### query result ( 3299 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in A/C and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6480 for 72 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is designed to teach a student the basic principles involved in the installation, maintenance, and repair of heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems. Through the various courses, a student will gain technical knowledge and practical hands-on experience in servicing, troubleshooting, and maintaining these systems. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ACR-111 Principles of Refrigeration 3, ACR-113 Refrigeration Piping Practices 3, ACR-119 Fundamentals of Gas Heating Systems 3, ACR-120 Fundamentals of Electric Heating Systems 3, ACR-121 Principles of Electricity for HVACR 3, ACR-122 HVACR Electrical Circuits 3, ACR-123 HVACR Electrical Components 3, ACR-128 System Sizing and Air Distribution 3, ACR-132 Residential Air Conditioning 3, ACR-147 Refrigerant Transition and Recovery 3, ACR-148 Heat Pump Systems I 3, ACR-149 Heat Pump Systems II 3, ACR-209 Commercial Air Conditioning Systems 3, ACR-210 Troubleshooting HVACR Systems 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3, INT-180 Special Topics 2, INT-212 Industrial Motor Control I 3, INT-251 Introduction to PLC’s 3, MTH-103 Intro to Tech Mathematics 3, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, PHL-200 Ethics in the Workplace 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Accounting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6480 for 72 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program aims to provide students with the fundamentals of accounting principles and procedures. These principles and procedures can lead to careers in public and private accounting, including both State and Federal government positions. Also, students can progress through their accounting careers to obtain the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) award. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ACT-104 Introduction to Business 3, SET–101 Beginning Keyboarding 3, ACT-141 Basic Accounting Principles 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ACT-142 Advanced Accounting Principles 3, SET-125 Basic Word Processing 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3, or ENG-102 English Composition II or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, ACT-148 Managerial Accounting 3, ACT-195 Accounting Co-Op/Practicum 3, ACT-253 Individual Income Tax 3, SET-243 Spreadsheet Applications 3, SET-244 Database Management 3, ACT-251 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACT-257 Government and Not for Profit Accounting 3, ACT-193 Accounting Co-Op/Internship 1, ACT-194 Accounting Co-Op/Internship 2, ACT-247 Advanced Accounting Applications on the Microcomputer 3, ACT-252 Accounting Case Studies 3, ACT-256 Cost Accounting 3, ACT-260 Directed Studies 1, ACT-261 Directed Studies 2, ACT-262 Directed Studies 3, SET-127 Business Law 3, SET-230 Desktop Publishing 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Automotive Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program will give students knowledge in the following areas using the most up-to-date modern equipment: metrology, coordinate measuring machine, welding, electrical, programmable logic controllers, machine tool, troubleshooting assembly lines, and robotics maintenance. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, AUT-100 Introduction to Automotive Concepts 3, AUT-102 Manufacturing Fundamentals 3, AUT-104 Blueprint Reading for Manufacturing 3, AUT-110 DC Fundamentals 3, AUT-111 AC Fundamentals 3, AUT-112 Principles of Industrial Electricity 3, AUT-114 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, AUT-116 Introduction to Robotics 3, AUT-130 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, AUT-150 Introduction to Machine Shop 3, AUT-151 Introduction to Machine Shop 1 Lab 3, AUT-155 Metrology 3, AUT-178 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 3, AUT-180 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Lab 3, AUT-217 Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers 3, AUT-218 Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers Lab 2, AUT-234 Industrial Motor Controls I 3, AUT-235 Industrial Motor Controls II 3, AUT-291 Automotive Cooperative Education 1. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Automotive Manufacturing Technology - Emphasis: Die Repair | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program will give students knowledge in the following areas using the most up-to-date modern equipment: metrology, coordinate measuring machine, welding, electrical, programmable logic controllers, machine tool, troubleshooting assembly lines, and robotics maintenance. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, AUT-100 Introduction to Automotive Concepts 3, AUT-102 Manufacturing Fundamentals 3, AUT-104 Blueprint Reading for Manufacturing 3, AUT-110 DC Fundamentals 3, AUT-111 AC Fundamentals 3, AUT-112 Principles of Industrial Electricity 3, AUT-114 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, AUT-116 Introduction to Robotics 3, AUT-130 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, AUT-150 Introduction to Machine Shop 3, AUT-151 Introduction to Machine Shop 1 Lab 3, AUT-155 Metrology 3, AUT-158 Die Fundamentals 3, AUT-159 Basic Formability 3, AUT-160 Die Construction and Tryout 3, AUT-161 Die Maintenance and Repair 3, AUT-260 Computer Numerical Control Graphics: Milling 3, AUT-274 Machine Maintenance and Repair 3, AUT-293 Automotive Cooperative Education 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Automotive Manufacturing Technology - Emphasis: Injection Molding | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program will give students knowledge in the following areas using the most up-to-date modern equipment: metrology, coordinate measuring machine, welding, electrical, programmable logic controllers, machine tool, troubleshooting assembly lines, and robotics maintenance. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, AUT-100 Introduction to Automotive Concepts 3, AUT-102 Manufacturing Fundamentals 3, AUT-104 Blueprint Reading for Manufacturing 3, AUT-110 DC Fundamentals 3, AUT-111 AC Fundamentals 3, AUT-112 Principles of Industrial Electricity 3, AUT-114 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, AUT-116 Introduction to Robotics 3, AUT-130 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, AUT-145 Introduction to Injection Molding 3, AUT-146 Introduction to Injection Molding Lab 3, AUT-152 Machining Technology 6, AUT-155 Metrology 3, AUT-245 Injection Mold Design 3, AUT-246 Injection Mold Design Lab 3, AUT-293 Automotive Cooperative Education 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Automotive Manufacturing Technology - Emphasis: Machine Tool | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program will give students knowledge in the following areas using the most up-to-date modern equipment: metrology, coordinate measuring machine, welding, electrical, programmable logic controllers, machine tool, troubleshooting assembly lines, and robotics maintenance. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, AUT-100 Introduction to Automotive Concepts 3, AUT-102 Manufacturing Fundamentals 3, AUT-104 Blueprint Reading for Manufacturing 3, AUT-110 DC Fundamentals 3, AUT-111 AC Fundamentals 3, AUT-112 Principles of Industrial Electricity 3, AUT-114 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, AUT-116 Introduction to Robotics 3, AUT-130 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, AUT-150 Introduction to Machine Shop 3, AUT-151 Introduction to Machine Shop 1 Lab 3, AUT-155 Metrology 3, AUT-166 Blueprint Reading for Machinists 3, AUT-258 Lathe Operations 6, AUT-259 Milling Operations 6, AUT-293 Automotive Cooperative Education 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program consists of testing, diagnosing, repairing, and maintaining the mechanical, hydraulic, and electrical systems of the modern automobile. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ASE-101 Fundamentals of Automotive Technology 3, ASE-110 Electrical and Electronic Systems I 3, ASE-121 Braking Systems 3, ASE-122 Steering and Suspension 3, MAH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics OR 3, PHY-120 Introduction to Physics 4, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ASE-124 Engine Repair I 3, ASE-220 Engine Repair II 3, MAH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, ASE-130 Drive Train and Axles 3, ASE-224 Manual Transmission and Transaxle 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, ASE-210 Electrical and Electronic Systems II 3, ASE-211 Advanced Electronics 3, ASE-246 Automotive Emissions 3, ASE-251 Dealership Work Experience 3, ENG-102 English Composition II OR 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing OR SPH106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ASE-239 Engine Performance I 3, ASE-244 Engine Performance II 3, ASE-261 Dealership Work Experience 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, ASE-133 Motor Vehicle Air Conditioning 3, ASE-230 Automatic Transmission and Transaxle 3, ASE-182 Special Topics 2, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Computer Information Systems Technology - Database/Web Presence Applications/Design (CIW) | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is progressive and innovative in its approach towards the trends in computer technology. Students enrolled in the CIS curriculum will gain knowledge and skills in current computer technology but will also gain experience in developing the critical thinking, logic, and problem-solving skills necessary in today’s rapidly changing computerized environment. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, DPT-110 Intro to Computer Logic and Programming 3, DPT-117 Database Management Software Applications 3, DPT-203 Intro to the Information Highway 3, DPT-249 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, DPT-291 Case Study in Computer Science 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, MTH-100 Intermediate Algebra 3, MTH-110 Finite Math 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, OR SPH-106 Fundamentals Oral Communication, OR ENG-130 Technical Report Writing, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, DPT-207 Introduction to Web Development 3, DPT-208 Intermediate Web Development 3, DPT-209 Advanced Web Development 3, DPT-222 Database Management Systems 3, DPT-250 E-Commerce 3, DPT-264 Business Applications 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Computer Information Systems Technology - Networking Emphasis (CCNA/LINUX+) | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is progressive and innovative in its approach towards the trends in computer technology. Students enrolled in the CIS curriculum will gain knowledge and skills in current computer technology but will also gain experience in developing the critical thinking, logic, and problem-solving skills necessary in today’s rapidly changing computerized environment. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, DPT-110 Intro to Computer Logic and Programming 3, DPT-117 Database Management Software Applications 3, DPT-203 Intro to the Information Highway 3, DPT-249 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, DPT-291 Case Study in Computer Science 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, MTH-100 Intermediate Algebra 3, MTH-110 Finite Math 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, OR SPH-106 Fundamentals Oral Communication, OR ENG-130 Technical Report Writing, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, DPT-161 Cisco I: Networking Fundamentals 3, DPT-162 Cisco II: Routers and Switches 3, DPT-163 Cisco III: Advanced Routers and Switches 3, DPT-164 Cisco IV: WAN Technologies 3, DPT-171 Fundamentals of UNIX/Linux I 3, DPT-172 Fundamentals Of UNIX/Linux II 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Computer Information Systems Technology - Networking Emphasis (MCDST) | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is progressive and innovative in its approach towards the trends in computer technology. Students enrolled in the CIS curriculum will gain knowledge and skills in current computer technology but will also gain experience in developing the critical thinking, logic, and problem-solving skills necessary in today’s rapidly changing computerized environment. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, DPT-110 Intro to Computer Logic and Programming 3, DPT-117 Database Management Software Applications 3, DPT-203 Intro to the Information Highway 3, DPT-249 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, DPT-291 Case Study in Computer Science 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, MTH-100 Intermediate Algebra 3, MTH-110 Finite Math 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, OR SPH-106 Fundamentals Oral Communication, OR ENG-130 Technical Report Writing, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, DPT 182 Help Desk Applications 3, DPT-275 Workstation Administration 3, DPT-276 Server Administration 3, DPT-278 Directory Services Administration 3, DPT-288 End User and Desktop Application Support I 3, DPT-289 End User and Desktop Application Support II 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Computer Information Systems Technology - Programming Emphasis via Object-Based Languages | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is progressive and innovative in its approach towards the trends in computer technology. Students enrolled in the CIS curriculum will gain knowledge and skills in current computer technology but will also gain experience in developing the critical thinking, logic, and problem-solving skills necessary in today’s rapidly changing computerized environment. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, DPT-110 Intro to Computer Logic and Programming 3, DPT-117 Database Management Software Applications 3, DPT-203 Intro to the Information Highway 3, DPT-249 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, DPT-291 Case Study in Computer Science 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, MTH-100 Intermediate Algebra 3, MTH-110 Finite Math 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, OR SPH-106 Fundamentals Oral Communication, OR ENG-130 Technical Report Writing, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, DPT-212 Visual Basic Programming 3, DPT-213 Advanced Visual Basic Programming 3, DPT-255 JAVA Programming 3, DPT-256 Advanced JAVA 3, DPT-281 Systems Analysis and Design 3, DPT-285 Object Oriented Programming 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6120 for 68 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program has drawn students from 18 countries and 30 states. Student goals have included career training, job advancement, career retraining, opening their own business and personal satisfaction. Regardless of a student’s goal, the culinary arts/hospitality management program is diverse and available to meet a variety of needs. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are CUA-100 Orientation to the Culinary Arts 1, CUA-102 Catering 2, CUA-134 Culinary French (elective) 2, CUA-173 Culinary Arts Apprenticeship 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, CUA-173 Culinary Arts Apprenticeship 3, CUA-213 Food Purchasing and Cost Control 3, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, CUA-173 Culinary Arts Apprenticeship 3, CUA-262 Restaurant Management And Supervision 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CUA-173 Culinary Arts Apprenticeship 3, CUA-206 Advanced Garde Manger 2, CUA-208 Advanced Baking 2, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, CUA-173 Culinary Arts Apprenticeship 3, CUA-210 Beverage Management 2, CUA-251 Menu Design 2, HSM-112 Hospitality Law 3, CUA-173 Culinary Arts Apprenticeship 3, CUA-261 Culinary Apprenticeship Practicum 1, CUA-271 Management of Food And Beverage Service 2, CUA-281 Apprenticeship: Qualifying Dinner 3, CIS-130 Intro to Info Systems 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Culinary Arts - Emphasis: Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $$6480 for 72 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program has drawn students from 18 countries and 30 states. Student goals have included career training, job advancement, career retraining, opening their own business and personal satisfaction. Regardless of a student’s goal, the culinary arts/hospitality management program is diverse and available to meet a variety of needs. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are CUA-110 Basic Food Preparation 3, CUA-112 Sanitation, Safety and Food Service 2, CUA-262 Restaurant Management and Supervision 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, CUA-122 Fundamentals of Quantity Cooking 3, CUA-213 Food Purchasing and Cost Control 3, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, Electives 6, CUA-132 Restaurant Operations 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS-130 Intro to Info Systems 3, Electives 3, HSM-111 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 3, HSM-112 Hospitality Law 3, HSM-113 Introduction to Hospitality Marketing 3, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3, HSM-121 Cost Control for Hospitality Industry 3, HSM-122 Human Resource Management for Hospitality 3, HSM-123 Hospitality Field Experience I 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, HSM-131 Finance for the Hospitality Industry 3, HSM-132 Managerial Accounting for The Hospitality Industry 3, HSM-133 Hospitality Field Experience II 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CUA-102 Catering 2, CUA-111 Foundations in Nutrition 3, CUA 113 Table Service 2, CUA-115 Advanced Food Preparation 3, CUA-150 Basic Culinary Lab I 2, CUA-201 Meat Preparation and Processing 2, CUA-204 Foundations of Baking 3, CUA-241 Basic Culinary Lab II 2, CUA-251 Menu Design 2. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Dental Assisting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5670 for 63 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in the dental assisting field of dentistry. A person trained in this field provides chair side assistance to the dentist, performs work in a dental laboratory, and performs certain functions in the dental office such as making appointments, billing patients and keeping records. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, DAT-100 Introduction to Dental Assisting 2, DAT-101 Pre-Clinical Procedures I 3, DAT-102 Dental Materials 3, DAT-103 Anatomy and Physiology for Dental Assisting 3, DAT-112 Dental Radiology 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, Elective 1, DAT-104 Basic Science for Dental Assisting 2, DAT-111 Clinical Practice I 5, DAT-113 Dental Health Education 2, DAT-116 Pre-Clinical Procedure II 2, DAT-124 Clinically Applied Infection Control and OSHA Standards 1, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications or MTH-1 3, Elective 2, DAT-121 Dental Office Procedures 4, DAT-122 Clinical Practice II 4, DAT-123 Dental Assisting Seminar 4, ENG-102 English Composition II 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CIS-130 Intro to Information Systems or CIS-146 3, DAT-107 Dental Computer Basics 2, DAT-126 Dental Assisting Seminar 2, DAT-134 Clinical/Co-op/Practicum 1, DAT-135 Clinical/Co-op 2, DAT-136 Clinical/Co-op 3, DAT-137 Clinical/Co-op 4, DAT-138 Dental Terminology for Dental Assisting 1, DAT-139 Directed Studies in Dental Assisting 1, DAT-140 Directed Studies in Dental Assisting 2, DAT-141 Directed Studies in Dental Assisting 3, DAT-202 Advanced Dental Assisting 3, DAT-203 Advanced Dental Assisting Clinic 3, DAT-204 Dental Assisting Symposium 2, DAT-296 Special Topics in Dentistry 1, DAT-297 Special Topics in Dentistry 2, DAT-298 Special Topics in Dentistry 3, DAT-299 Special Topics in Dentistry 4. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6300 for 70 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is designed to prepare a student for a career as a drafter, designer, or technician in the architecture, engineering, or construction industries. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are DDT 104 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting 3, DDT 111 Fundamentals of Drafting and Design 3, DDT 124 Basic Technical Drawing 3, MTH 103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, ORI 101 Orientation to College 1, DDT 127 Intermediate CAD 3, DDT 125 Surface Development 3, DDT 150 Theory of Residential Drawing and Design 3, DDT 116 Blueprint Reading for Construction 3, MTH 104 Plane Trigonometry 3, DDT 118 Basic Electrical Drafting 3, DDT 128 Intermediate Technical Drawing (CORE) 3, CIS 146 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENG 101 English Composition I 3, DDT 132 Architectural Drafting 3, DDT 131 Machine Drafting Basics 3, DDT 225 Structural Steel Detailing 3, ENG 130 Technical Report Writing 3, Or ENG 102 English Composition II Or SPH 106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PSY 200 General Psychology 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Early Care and Education | Full Time | Variable | $6390 for 70 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The program personnel nurture and teach children of all ages in child care centers, nursery schools, preschools, public schools, private households, family child care homes, and before- and after-school programs. They are charged to help children explore their interests, develop their talents and independence, build self-esteem and learn how to behave with others primarily using a play-centered curriculum. They capitalize on children’s play to further language development and introduce scientific and mathematical concepts. Specific emphasis is given to serving an ever-expanding multicultural and inclusive population. | Students should have an official translated copy of the student’s high school transcript (and college transcript(s). They should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), signed, notarized statement declaring that they will be fully responsible for their financial obligations while attending college, documentation demonstrating adequate health and life insurance which must be maintained during all periods of enrollment. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are CGM-100 Introduction to Early Care and Education of Children (CDA) 3, CGM-202 Children’s Creative Experiences 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, Or CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, CGM-201 Child Growth and Development Principles (CDA) 3, CGM-203 Children’s Literature and Language Development 3, CGM-204 Methods and Materials for Teaching Children 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3, or ENG-102 English Composition II or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, CGM-206 Children’s Health and Safety 3, CGM-211 Child Development Seminar (CDA) 1, CGM-217 Math and Science for Young Children 3, BIO-103 Principles of Biology 4, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3, CGM-207 Observing and Recording Behaviors of Young Children 3, CGM-214 Families and Communities 3, CGM-219 Supervised Practical Experience 2, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, CGM-210 Educating Exceptional Young Children 3, CGM-213 Child Development Trends Seminar 3, CGM-222 Social Studies for Young Children 3, CGM Elective 3, CGM-215 Supervised Practical Experience in Child Development 3, Technical Electives 6, CGM-215 Supervised Practical Experience in Child Development 3, Technical Electives 6, CGM-208 Administration of Child Development Programs 3, CGM-209 Infant and Toddler Education Programs 3, CGM-220 Parenting Skills 3, CGM-224 School Age Child Care 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is designed to teach the basic principles of electricity, the National Electric Code, and the safe installation of electrical wiring and equipment. It is designed to teach basic instrumentation for measurement and control in manufacturing. Through the various courses, a student will gain knowledge and practical hands-on experience in both technologies for servicing, troubleshooting and monitoring these systems and equipment. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ELT-108 DC Fundamentals 3, ELT-109 AC Fundamentals 3, ELT-110 Wiring Methods 3, ELT-181 Special Topics in Electrical Technology 3, MAH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ELT-117 AC/DC Machines 3, ELT-213 Industrial Equipment 3, ELT-221 Electronics for Electricians 3, ELT-241 National Electric Code 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ELT-114 Residential Wiring Methods 3, ELT-115 Residential Wiring Methods II 3, ELT-118 Commercial/Industrial Wiring I 3, ELT-132 Commercial/Industrial Wiring II 3, MAH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, ELT-209 Motor Controls I 3, ELT-212 Motor Controls II 3, ELT-231 Programmable Controls I 3, ELT-232 Programmable Controls II 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3, or ENG-102 English Composition II or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ELT-104 Distribution Systems 3, ELT-219 Fluid Power Systems 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, or CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Electrical/Instrumentation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program curriculum integrates basic electrical skills and high tech instrumentation for a wide range of industrial employment. The term “instrumentation” refers to instruments used to measure and control manufacturing conversions or treating processes. Knowledge of electricity and process control gives a person a more marketable skill to offer all industries. These fields expand into SMART instruments, PLC/DCS interface and AC variable frequency motor controls. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ELT-108 DC Fundamentals 3, ELT-109 AC Fundamentals 3, ELT-110 Wiring Methods 3, ELT-181 Special Topics in Electrical Technology 3, MAH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ELT-117 AC/DC Machines 3, ELT-213 Industrial Equipment 3, ELT-221 Electronics for Electricians 3, ILT-132 Programming Survey for Technicians 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ELT-209 Motor Controls I 3, ELT-212 Motor Controls II 3, ILT-194 Programmable Logic Controllers I 3, ELT-219 Fluid Power Systems 3, MAH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, ILT-108 Introduction to Instruments and Process Control 3, ELT-232 Programmable Controls II 3, ILT-237 Network Cabling: Copper 2, ILT-238 Network Cabling: Fiber Optics 2, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3 or ENG-102 English Composition II, or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ILT-110 Advanced Industrial Process Control Technology 3, ILT-216 Industrial Robotics 3, ILT-217 Industrial Robotics Lab 2, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3 or CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Emergency Medical Technician/Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program aims to prepare students to become licensed emergency medical technicians and paramedics who will be able to work anywhere in the nation. Students are trained to deliver the prehospital advanced life support care and transportation necessary for victims of accidents and persons experiencing emergency illness. Students are provided instruction in both the classroom and clinical settings. Instructional topics include advanced traumatic injury care, acute medical emergency care, intravenous therapy, advanced cardiac life support, EKG recognition and administration, endotrachael intubation, and pharmacology. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are EPT-191 Paramedic Preparatory 2, EPT-192 Paramedic Operations 3, EPT-193 Patient Assessment and Management 3, EPT-194 Paramedic General Pharmacology ,2 EPT-189 Applied Anatomy and Physiology for the Paramedic 4 Or approved BIO Elective, EPT-196 Advanced Trauma Management-B 3, EPT-198 Medical Patient Management I 3, EPT-199 Cardiovascular Electrophysiology 3, EPT-201 Medical patient Management IIB 3, General Ed Requirement or Elective 3, EPT-197 Paramedic Clinical Competencies I 3, EPT-202 Paramedic Clinical Competencies II 3, EPT-203 Cardiovascular Patient Management 3, EPT-204 Transition to Paramedic Practice 3, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3 or CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems, EPT-205 Paramedic Terminal Competencies 2, EPT-206 Paramedic Field Preceptorship 6, EPT-207 Paramedic Team Leader Preceptorship 1, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENG 102 English Composition II or ENG 130 or SPH 106 3, Elective (BIO or CIS or MAH/MTH), Elective (BIO or CIS or MAH/MTH), PSY 200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, BIO-103 Biology, DPT-142 Internet Applications, CIS-130 Intro to Information Systems, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications, BIO-211 Human Anatomy and Phys Health, BIO-212 Human Anatomy and Phys Health, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications, MTH-110 Finite Math. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Graphic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is a vital component of the communications people receive each day. Personal, professional, business, and industry transactions could not exist without visual images. Today, graphic arts have become a “high-tech” field and the technical skills and knowledge base necessary to produce printed products has grown astronomically. Many skilled technicians with training and expertise in different specialized areas are necessary for graphic communications businesses to operate successfully. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are GPO-110 Introduction to Computers in Graphics and Printing (Macintosh) 2, GPO-112 Page Design 4, GPO-114 Illustration Graphics 4, GPO-160 Introduction to Lithography 3, GPO-170 Basic Screen Printing 3, GPO-212 Page Layout 4, GPO-214 Graphics Software for Screen Printing and Offset Printing (Freehand) 4, GPO-216 Basic Image Editing 4, GPO-220 Portfolio Preparation 3, GPO-221 Portfolio Presentation 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ENG-102 English Composition II or ENG-130 Technical Writing 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3, GPO-111 Graphics Applications 2, GPO-165 Advanced Lithography Skills 3, GPO-175 Advanced Screen Printing Skills 3, GPO-185 Publication Design 2, GPO-217 Intermediate Image Editing 4, GPO-219 Advanced Image Editing 4, GPO-230 Basic Multimedia Presentation 4, GPO-235 Advanced Multimedia Production 4, GPO-240 Graphic Software Exploration 4, GPO-250 Web Graphics 4, GPO-291 Applied Graphic Arts 3, GPO-292 Practicum/Co-Op 3, GPO-293 Practicum/Co-Op 3, GPO-294 Practicum/Co-Op 3, GPO-295 Graphic Trends 4, GPO-296 Graphic Trends 4, GPO-297 Graphic Trends 4, GPO-298 Graphic Trends 4. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Industrial Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6570 for 73 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program will provide the knowledge to begin a career in the field of maintenance and installation of industrialized computer-controlled machinery and robotics. The program introduces the fundamentals of electricity, electronics, digital techniques, microprocessors, data communications, electronic communications, computer repair, programmable logic controllers, automated electronic applications for industrial applications, and consumer electronics. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are ILT-160 DC Fundamentals 3, ILT-161 AC Fundamentals 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, Or CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ILT-162 Solid State Fundamentals 3, ILT-167 AC/DC Machinery and Controls I 3, ILT-129 PC Hardware 3, ILT-132 Programming Survey for Technicians 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ILT-163 Digital Fundamentals 3, ILT-201 Industrial Electronics 3, ILT-202 Industrial Electronics Lab 2, ILT-245 Visual Basic for Technology Application 3, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, ILT-224 Electronic Communications 3, ILT-225 Electronic Communications Lab 2, ELT-231 Programmable Controls I 3, ElT-232 Programmable Controls II 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3, or ENG-102 English Composition II or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ILT-216 Industrial Robotics 3, ILT-217 Industrial Robotics Lab 2, ILT-181 Special Topics 3 Or ELT-181 Special Topics, ILT-262 Certification Preparation 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Industrial Maintenance Technology - Emphasis: Multi-craft | Full Time | Variable | $6750 for 75 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is designed to teach a student the basic principles involved in the repair and maintenance of machinery. Industrial mechanics fit housings, align gears and wheels, attach motors, and connect belts according to the Original Equipment Manufacturers (O E M’s) blueprints and drawings. Through the various courses, a student will gain technical knowledge and practical hands-on experience in precision leveling and alignment. A technician needs an understanding of automation, plant process, and the hydraulics and pneumatics involved. Good psychomotor skills are needed along with the knowledge of how to rebuild pumps and install mechanical seals. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are INT-117 Principles of Industrial Mechanics 3, INT-126 Preventive Maintenance 3, INT-180 Special Topics 2, INT-107 DC Fundamentals 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, INT-105 Introduction to Process Technology 3, INT-127 Principles of Industrial Pumps and Piping Systems 3, INT-158 Industrial Wiring I 3, INT-223 AC Fundamentals 3, CIS-130 Intro to Information Systems 3, Or CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications, INT-118 Fundamentals of Industrial Pneumatics and Hydraulics 3, INT-234 Principles of Industrial Maintenance Welding and Metal Cutting Techniques 3, INT-251 Introduction to Programmable Logic Control 3, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry or PHY 120 Intro to Physics 3, ACR-111 Principles of Refrigeration 3, INT-119 Principles of Mechanical Measurement and Technical Drawing, INT-212 Industrial Motor Control I 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, INT-284 Applied Principles of Programmable Controllers 3, ACR-209 Commercial Refrigeration 3, MTT-100 Machining Technology I 6, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3, Or ENG-102 English Composition II OR SPH-106 Fund of Oral Communication, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is designed to equip a student with the skills and technical knowledge needed to be a success in this interesting field. The student is assigned specific lab projects which must be completed while studying the theory directly related to the projects. Additionally, each student is taught to read blueprints, determine sequence of operations, make set-ups, and selects the correct machines for the job. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The course are MTT-100 Machining Technology I 6, MTT-121 Basic Blueprint Reading for Machinists 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, MTT-103 Machining Technology II 6, MTT-129 Lathe Operations 6, MTT-221 Advanced Blueprint Reading For Machinists 3, MTT-136 Milling Operations 6, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, Or CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications, MTT-140 Basic Computer Numerical Control Turning I 3, MTT-243 CNC Turning Lab I 3, MTT-244 CNC Turning Lab II 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, MTT-141 Basic Computer Numerical Control Milling I 3, MTT-241 CNC Milling Lab I 3, MTT-242 CNC Milling Lab II 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3 or ENG-102 English Composition II or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, MTT-213 Advanced Computer Numerical Control Milling 3, MTT-220 Computer Numerical Control Graphics: Milling 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Machine Tool Technology - Emphasis: Injection Mold | Full Time | Variable | $6840 for 76 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program is designed to equip a student with the skills and technical knowledge needed to be a success in this interesting field. The student is assigned specific lab projects which must be completed while studying the theory directly related to the projects. Additionally, each student is taught to read blueprints, determine sequence of operations, make set-ups, and selects the correct machines for the job. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are MTT-100 Machining Technology I 6, MTT-121 Basic Blueprint Reading for Machinists 3, MTH-103 Introduction to Technical Mathematics 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, MTT-103 Machining Technology II 6, MTT-129 Lathe Operations 6, MTT-221 Advanced Blueprint Reading For Machinists 3, MTT-136 Milling Operations 6, MTH-104 Plane Trigonometry 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, Or CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications, MTT-144 Electrical Discharge Machining I 3, MTT-154 Metallurgy 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, MTT-110 Introduction to Injection Molding 3, MTT-111 Introduction to Injection Molding Lab 3, MTT-112 Injection Mold Design 3, MTT-113 Injection Mold Design Lab 3, MTT-114 Advanced Injection Molding 3, MTT-115 Advanced Injection Molding Lab 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3, or ENG-102 English Composition II or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Machine Tool Technology - Emphasis: Injection Mold | Full Time | Variable | $6300 for 70 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The curriculum is designed to provide students with theoretical instruction as well as practical application. Various methodologies are utilized in order to meet the needs of students with diverse learning styles. Some of the clinical skills covered include taking medical histories, taking and recording vital signs, assisting with examinations and treatments, providing patient teaching and performing specialized tests such as electrocardiograms (EKGs) and diagnostic laboratory testing. Administrative skills covered include scheduling appointments, manual and computerized billing, filing insurance claims, and medical transcription. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The course are ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, ENG-102 English Composition II or ENG-130 or SPH-106 3, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3, CIS-130 Intro to Information Systems or CIS-146 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, MAT-101 Medical Terminology or BIO-120 3, MAT-102 Medical Assisting Theory I 3, MAT-103 Medical Assisting Theory II 3, MAT-111 Clinical Procedures I for the Medical Assistant 3, MAT-120 Medical Administrative Procedures I 3, MAT-121 Medical Administrative Procedures II 3, MAT-122 Basic Concepts of Interpersonal Relationships 3, MAT-125 Laboratory Procedures I for the Medical Assistant 3, MAT-128 Medical Law and Ethics for the Medical Assistant 3, MAT-200 Management of Office Emergencies 2, MAT-211 Clinical Procedures II for the Medical Assistant 3, MAT-215 Laboratory Procedures II for the Medical Assistant 3, MAT-216 Medical Pharmacology for the Medical Office 4, MAT-220 Medical Office Insurance 3, MAT-228 Medical Assisting Review Course 1, MAT-229 Medical Assisting Preceptorship 3, Electives 6 BIO-103 Principles of Biology I 4, BIO-112 Human Reproduction and Inheritance 3, BIO -211 Human Anatonomy and Physical Health 4, DPT-203 Intro to Information Highway 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications or CIS-130 3, MAT-222 Medical Transcription I 2, MAT-227 Special Topics 1, MAT-239 Phlebotomy Preceptorship 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
102313 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Technology in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6570 for 73 credit hours | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | This program prepares students for a variety of office careers and general administrative assistant positions. This department, sometimes referred to as office technology, serves the student, community, and college in a very important and distinct way. The student will learn how to use technology in the preparation, reproduction, distribution, storage, and communication of information from which informed and accurate management decisions can be made. In other words, within the office administration department, students learn to be both office administrators and office technologists - the very best of both worlds. | Student must be at least 16 years of age. They must have an official copy of high school transcript or GED certificate and transcript from other colleges. Student must make satisfactory score on the COMPASS test. They must also be able to perform simple mathematical computations correctly. | Associate degree | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | The courses are SET–101 Beginning Keyboarding 3, SET-138 Records and Information Management 3, ENG-101 English Composition I 3, CIS-130 Introduction to Information Systems 3, PSY-200 General Psychology 3, ORI-101 Orientation to College 1, SET-104 Advanced Keyboarding 3, SET-217 Office Management 3, CIS-146 Microcomputer Applications 3, MTH-116 Mathematical Applications 3, ENG-130 Technical Report Writing 3 or ENG-102 English Composition II or SPH-106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication, ACT-141 Basic Accounting Principles 3, SET-125 Basic Word Processing 3, SET-218 Office Procedures 3, SET-243 Spreadsheet Applications 3, PHL-206 Ethics and Society 3, SET-126 Advanced Word Processing 3, SET-200 Machine Transcription 3, SET-244 Database Management 3, SET-293 Office Internship 3, ACT-249 Payroll Accounting 3, SET-200 Machine Transcription 3, ACT-104 Introduction to Business 3, DPT-142 Internet Applications 3, DPT-185 Fundamentals of Web Design 3, MAT-101 Medical Terminology 3, MAT-120 Medical Administrative Procedures 3, MAT-222 Medical Transcription 2, SET-127 Business Law 3, SET-130 Electronic Calculations 3, SET-139 Office Practicum 3, SET-212 Medical Transcription 3, SET-203 Legal Office Procedures 3, SET-214 Medical Office Procedures 3, SET-246 Office Graphics 3. | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College |  |  | PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College | H Councill Trenholm State Technical College, PO Box 10048, MONTGOMERY, Alabama, 36108, +1 334 420 4200 | H. Councill Trenholm State Technical College is an associate degree-granting institution with the mission to provide accessible educational opportunities, including credit and non-credit courses and certificates, for career preparation, advancement, and life-long learning as well as to promote economic growth and enhance the quality of life for residents of Central Alabama. The College is part of the Alabama Community College System (ACCS), a statewide system of postsecondary colleges, governed by the Alabama Board of Education. The College service area includes Montgomery and the surrounding counties of Autauga, Macon, Elmore, Bullock, and Lowndes. | No |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program will utilize biblical studies as the foundation, and an understanding of theology, philosophy, and Christian history as the framework, for communicating Christ to various audiences. In addition to spiritual formation and exegetical skills essential to Christian studies, graduates will be able to employ communication, leadership, and organizational skills necessary for effective ministry. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, BIB 104 Old Testament Historical Perspectives 4, BIB 105 New Testament Historical Perspectives 4, INT 244 World Religions MIN 350 Spiritual Formation for Christian Leaders 4, BIB 351 Moses and the Prophets, BIB 354 Jesus and His Interpreters 4, BIB 355 Biblical Interpretation and Application 4, HTH 359 Systematic Theologies 4, HTH 379 Histories of Christianity 4, HTH 469 Contemporary Theologies 4, CHL 465 Christian Leadership in the 21st Century 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in Communications | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program develops leaders in the fields of human communication and media. The program is built on a values-based liberal arts foundation. Students develop the knowledge, creativity, and inter modal communication skills necessary to design and deliver compelling messages. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, COM 126 Communications and the Media 4, COM 151 History and Criticism of Visual Media 4, COM 231 Persuasive Theory 4, COM 302 Writing for the Media 4, COM 311 Principles of Public Relations 4, COM 315 Intercultural Communications 4, COM 321 Public Relations Writing and Design 4, COM 331 Visual Media and Storytelling 4, COM 435 Consumer Communications and Behavior 4, COM 445 Communication Issues and Critical Thinking 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to provide its majors with a general knowledge of the history of English and American literature and specific knowledge of selected authors, periods, and genres. Students will acquire skills and practice in written and oral communication, critical thinking about literary and other texts, and grammar and linguistics relevant to primary and secondary teaching. Students will gain a critical appreciation for literature and recognize the broad value of literature and its potential to expand students’ perspectives and transform their visions of the world. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, ENG 250 Analysis of World Literature 4, ENG 260 English Literature I 4, ENG 270 English Literature II 4, ENG 350 American Literature I 4, ENG 353 American Literature II 4, ENG 358 Introduction to English Grammar and Linguistics 4, ENG 450 Shakespeare 4, ENG 425 Major Author 4, ENG 424 Literary Movement 4, ENG 356 The Short Story 4, ENG 460 The Novel 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program entails the study of diverse world cultures. The degree allows students to develop the skills and knowledge associated with a liberal arts degree, while giving graduates the analytical skills necessary to compete in a global economy. The degree also prepares students for graduate studies in history, law, and related fields. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, HIS 221 Themes in U. S. History 4, HIS 109 World Civilization 4, HIS 247 History and Historians 4, HIS 310 Civil War and Reconstruction 4, HIS 318 Near-Eastern History 4, HIS 320 Modern Middle East 4, HIS 331 20th Century World 4, HIS 344 Colonial and Revolutionary America 4, HIS 354 England to 1688 4, HIS 460 Russian History 4, HIS 465 History of Modern East Asia 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program enables students to individualize their program of study across disciplines. The program is built on a values-based liberal arts foundation and seeks to use an interdisciplinary model applied to thought, ethics, and problem solving. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, INT 244 World Religions 4, UNV 150 Origins of Western Consciousness and Community 4, UNV 200 History of Ideas 4, UNV 315 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies 4, COM 315 Intercultural Communications 4, SOC 369 Social Psychology 4, SOC 315 Cultural Anthropology 4, SOC 410 Social Inequality and Stratification 4, INT 454 Christianity and Culture 4, UNV 350 Applied Interdisciplinary Studies 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 |  | Yes |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | Ken Blanchard College of Business |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program addresses the areas of servant leadership, innovation, entrepreneurial spirit, and business skills in order to develop the global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders required in today’s global economy. The program prepares students for professional practice in corporate accounting, corporate finance, or public accounting. Completing the requirements for the accounting major qualifies students to sit for the Certified Management Accountant (CMA) exam and the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: ECN 220 Introduction to Economics 4, ACC 250 Financial Accounting 4, MKT 245 Principles of Marketing 4, BUS 340 Ethical and Legal Issues in Business 4, ACC 350 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, BUS 352 Business Statistics 4, FIN 350 Fundamentals of Business Finance 4, ACC 355 Intermediate Accounting 4, ACC 360 Cost Accounting 4, ACC 460 Taxation 4, ACC 485 Advanced Accounting 4, ACC 486 Financial Statement Analysis 4, MGT 455 Production/Operations Management 4, ACC 491 Auditing 4, BUS 485 Strategic Management 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Addiction Counseling | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to train practitioners in the field of addiction counseling and substance abuse treatment. The program includes courses designed to provide students with knowledge of the field through focusing on the development of counseling skills specific to the needs of chemically dependent clientele as identified by appropriate agencies. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. Students are required to complete general education courses in addition to their core education courses for the purpose of completing their bachelor of science degree. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PCN 300 Foundation of Drug Abuse and Human Behavior 3, PCN 310 Pharmacology 3, PCN 301 Foundation of Alcohol Abuse and Human Behavior 3, PCN 345 Co-Occurring Disorders, Mental Illness and Substance Abuse 3, PCN 350 Group Therapy for Addicted Populations 3, PCN 405 Psychotherapy Models 3, PCN 420 Family Dynamics and Substance Abuse/Addiction 3, PCN 426 Counseling Multicultural and Diverse Populations 3, PCN 465 The Therapeutic Process and Ethics 3, PCN 480 Substance Abuse Practicum 3, HLT 310 Spirituality in Health Care 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Management | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to provide working professionals skills and concepts that will be immediately applicable to their organizations. The program emphasizes organizational behavior, real-world management, leadership and supervision, marketing concepts, managerial accounting, and effective oral and written business communications required of business managers. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PSC 410 Servant Leadership 4, PSC 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, AMP 434 Human Resources 4, AMP 415 Financial Decision Making 4, AMP 425 Marketing Environment 4, AMP 435 Entrepreneurship and Innovation 4, PSC 410 Servant Leadership 4, PSC 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, AMP 434 Human Resources 4, AMP 415 Financial Decision Making 4, AMP 425 Marketing Environment 4, AMP 435 Entrepreneurship and Innovation 4, AMP 492 Organizational Change and Development, PSC 450 Project Management, PSC 495 Action Research Project. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | Ken Blanchard College of Business |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Biology: Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Biology: Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Biology: Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Biology: Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Biology: Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | Ken Blanchard College of Business |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program addresses the areas of servant leadership, innovation, entrepreneurial spirit, and business skills in order to develop the global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders required in today’s global economy. The program prepares students to compete for entry-level management positions in business through coursework that addresses the key functional areas of management, accounting, finance, marketing, operations, and human resources. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: ECN 220 Introduction to Economics 4, ACC 250 Financial Accounting 4, MKT 245 Principles of Marketing 4, BUS 340 Ethical and Legal Issues in Business 4, ACC 350 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, BUS 352 Business Statistics 4, FIN 350 Fundamentals of Business Finance 4, ECN 360 Intermediate Economics 4, FIN 450 Intermediate Finance 4, ACC 486 Financial Statement Analysis 4, MGT 455 Production/ Operations Management 4, MKT 450 Marketing Management 4, BUS 485 Strategic Management 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  |  | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with an Emphasis in Early Childhood Education (Grades K-8) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students interested in the education of children in grades K-8, and for those who are seeking teacher certification. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are designed to maximize the content knowledge that the teacher candidate will possess upon graduation. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, philosophy, methodology, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through over 100 hours of observational and practice-based experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. These educational settings must be state certified environments and mentor teachers must be fully certified. Teacher candidates are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. Graduates of the bachelor of education in elementary education program are prepared to become informed educators in public and private schools and other settings requiring a teaching credential. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, EED 364 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Science and Mathematics 4, EED 470 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts K-3 4, EED 465 Curriculum, Methods and Assessment: Social Studies 4, EED 475 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts 4-8 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2, EED 480NA Student Teaching Session A, EED 480NB Student Teaching Session B. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with an Emphasis in English (Grades K-8) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students interested in the education of children in grades K-8, and for those who are seeking teacher certification. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are designed to maximize the content knowledge that the teacher candidate will possess upon graduation. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, philosophy, methodology, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through over 100 hours of observational and practice-based experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. These educational settings must be state certified environments and mentor teachers must be fully certified. Teacher candidates are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. Graduates of the bachelor of education in elementary education program are prepared to become informed educators in public and private schools and other settings requiring a teaching credential. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, ENG 250 Analysis of World Literature 4, ENG 358 Introduction to English Grammar and Linguistics 4, ENG 260 English Literature I 4, ENG 350 American Literature I 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, EED 465 Curriculum, Methods and Assessment: Social Studies 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, EED 364 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Science and Mathematics 4, EED 470 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts K-3 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, EED 475 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts 4-8 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2, EED 480NA Student Teaching Session A 6, EED 480NB Student Teaching Session B. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with an Emphasis in Math (Grades K-8) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students interested in the education of children in grades K-8, and for those who are seeking teacher certification. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are designed to maximize the content knowledge that the teacher candidate will possess upon graduation. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, philosophy, methodology, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through over 100 hours of observational and practice-based experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a fulltime, 16-week student teaching component. These educational settings must be state certified environments and mentor teachers must be fully certified. Teacher candidates are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. Graduates of the bachelor of education in elementary education program are prepared to become informed educators in public and private schools and other settings requiring a teaching credential. Students and applicants are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, MAT 150 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 4, MAT 151 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 4, MAT 250 College Algebra and Trigonometry 4, MAT 260 College Geometry 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, EED 465 Curriculum, Methods and Assessment: Social Studies 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, EED 364 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Science and Mathematics 4, EED 470 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts K-3 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, EED 475 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts 4-8 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with an Emphasis in Science (Grades K-8) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students interested in the education of children in grades K-8, and for those who are seeking teacher certification. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are designed to maximize the content knowledge that the teacher candidate will possess upon graduation. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, philosophy, methodology, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through over 100 hours of observational and practice-based experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. These educational settings must be state certified environments and mentor teachers must be fully certified. Teacher candidates are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. Graduates of the bachelor of education in elementary education program are prepared to become informed educators in public and private schools and other settings requiring a teaching credential. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, PHY 104 Earth and Space Science 4, PHY 102 Introduction to Physical Science 4, BIO 130 Introduction to Life Sciences I 4, BIO 250 Introduction to Life Sciences II 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, Elective: 200 level or above is required 4, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, EED 465 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Social Studies 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, EED 364 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Science and Mathematics 4, EED 470 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts K-3 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, EED 475 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts 4-8 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2, EED 480NA Student Teaching Session A, EED 480NB Student Teaching Session B. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary/Special Education | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students who seek an elementary or cross-categorical teaching certificate to teach children with special needs in the K-12 classroom setting. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are designed to maximize the content knowledge that the teacher candidate will possess upon graduation. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of learning disabilities, emotional and behavioral disabilities, and other physical and cognitive impairments. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide students through observational and practice based experiences. Teacher candidates must have access to a K-12 special education classroom to complete the program assignments. Graduates of the program are prepared to work with special needs populations and implement individualized educational plans to accommodate the students’ various learning, behavioral, and social needs. Teacher candidates must be prepared to complete a full-time, 16-week student teaching component at the end of the program. Eight weeks of student teaching is completed in a regular education setting and eight weeks is completed in a resource room, self-contained class, or in a special school for students with disabilities. These special education settings must include at least three or more of the following disability categories: mental retardation, learning disabilities, emotional disabilities, physical/health impairments, and they must be completed with a certified special educator. Teacher candidates are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, SPE 330 Special Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, EED 465 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Social Studies 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, EED 364 Curriculum, Methods and Assessment: Science and Mathematics 4, SPE 359 Characteristics of Learning Disabilities and Strategies to Teach Individuals With LD 4, SPE 357 Characteristics of Emotional/ Behavioral Disabilities and Strategies to Teach Individuals With EBD 4, SPE 351 Characteristics of Mental Retardation and Strategies to Teach Individuals With MR 4, SPE 358 Characteristics of Students With Physical and Health Impairments and Strategies to Teach Individuals With PHI 4, EED 470 Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts K-3 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, EED 475 Curriculum, Methods and Assessment: Literacy and Language Arts 4-8 4, SPE 350 Special Education Litigation and Law 4, POS 301 Arizona/Federal Government 2, EED 480NA Student Teaching Session A, SPE 448NB Student Teaching in Special ducation: Cross Categorical. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary/Special Education (Dual Major) | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  |  | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurial Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | Ken Blanchard College of Business |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurial Studies | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program addresses the areas of servant leadership, innovation, entrepreneurial spirit, and business skills in order to develop the global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders required in today’s global economy. The program is built on the principles of personal integrity, values, and innovation. It provides students with the personal and business skills to think analytically, ask the right questions, solve problems, and function as entrepreneurs in their own business or intrapreneurs in larger companies. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: ECN 220 Introduction to Economics 4, ACC 250 Financial Accounting 4, MKT 245 Principles of Marketing 4, BUS 340 Ethical and Legal Issues in Business 4, ACC 350 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, BUS 352 Business Statistics 4, FIN 350 Fundamentals of Business Finance 4, ENT 320 Public Relations and Networking Skills 4, ENT 420 New Venture Financing 4, ENT 435 Intrapreneurship and Innovation 4, MGT 455 Production/Operations, Management 4, ENT 445 Business Planning for Entrepreneurs 4, BUS 485 Strategic Management 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Finance and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | Ken Blanchard College of Business |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Finance and Economics | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program addresses the areas of servant leadership, innovation, entrepreneurial spirit, and business skills in order to develop the global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders required in today’s global economy. The program prepares students to compete for entry-level positions in corporate finance and in banking, insurance, and investment companies. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: ECN 220 Introduction to Economics 4, ACC 250 Financial Accounting 4, MKT 245 Principles of Marketing 4, BUS 340 Ethical and Legal Issues in Business 4, ACC 350 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, BUS 352 Business Statistics 4, FIN 350 Fundamentals of Business Finance 4, ECN 360 Intermediate Economics 4, FIN 450 Intermediate Finance 4, FIN 451 Investments and Portfolio Management 4, MGT 455 Production/Operations Management 4, ECN 450 International Trade and Finance 4, BUS 485 Strategic Management 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Administration | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program designed to prepare students for entry-level supervisory roles in health care organizations. Ideal candidates for the BSHA program are those students looking for career entry in health care administration and those looking to advance from clinical/technical roles to supervisory roles. The BSHA program emphasizes both the conceptual and analytical skills required to manage in contemporary health care organizations. Graduates prepare themselves for administrative positions in hospitals, long-term care, outpatient facilities, physician offices, mental health organizations, insurance companies, public health agencies, and other types of health organizations. The BSHA program also prepares students who wish to eventually seek their master’s degree in order to obtain senior health care executive positions. The BSHA program features investigative and experimental opportunities in project management, teamwork, and leadership. Students of this program will have the opportunity to gain an in-depth understanding of the following: the organization and structure of components of the health care sector to permit development and implementation of successful management strategies within the industry; managerial skills needed to work in teams, build cross-functional teams, and facilitate collaborative decision making; industry-specific business knowledge and skills related to finance management, human resources, strategic planning, marketing, information management, and quality improvement; impact that various dynamics (e.g., regulatory, legal, ethical, public policy, and political) can have on health service organizations and the management or administration of any specific sector of the health care industry; and the financial options and strategies within and between component sectors of the health care industry. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: HLT 305 Legal and Ethical Principles in Health Care 4, HLT 205 Health Care Systems and Tran cultural Health Care 4, HCA 255 Health Policy and Economic Analysis 4, HCA 240 Health Care Accounting and Billing 4, HCA 360 Health Information Technology and Management, HLT 302 Spirituality and Christian Values in Health Care and Wellness 4, HCA 450 Quality in Health Care, HCA 455 Organizational Behavior and Leadership in Health Care 4, HCA 460 Operations and Risk Management in Health Care 4, HCA 465 Health Care Administration and Management 4, BIO 365 Biomedical Statistics 4, HLT 364 Research and Communication Techniques in Health Care and Science 4, HCA 470 Strategic Planning and Implementation in Health Care 4, HLT 494 Professional Capstone Project 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science: Professional Development and Advanced | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Professional Development and Advanced Patient Care | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for health care professionals who graduate from accredited certificate and/or associate degree programs and who wish to acquire baccalaureate level competencies in health sciences theory and in health care professional issues. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. Students must possess a transfer-oriented associate degree in an allied health field from an accredited, GCU-approved college, university, or program and be (or have previously been) licensed, certified, or registered in an allied health field. They must provide proof of license, certification, or registration in an allied health field. Tender official transcripts bearing evidence of a cumulative GPA of 2.5 is also required. No transferable credits may have a grade below a “C” (2.00). | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: HLT 306V Advanced Patient Care 3, HLT 308V Risk Management and Healthcare Regulations 3, BIO 316V Pharmacology for Health Care Professionals 3, HLT 362V Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, HLT 324V Tran cultural Health Care 3, HLT 310V Spirituality in Health Care 3, HLT 418V Trends and Issues in Health Care 3, HLT 314V Health Care Systems 3, HLT 312V Ethics for Health Care Professionals 3, BIO 317V Science Communication and Research 3, AMP 450V Leadership and Vocation 3, HLT 490V Professional Capstone Project 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program prepares students to enter careers in law enforcement, governmental and private agencies, research, social work, political science, and a variety of other fields. Graduates will be able to describe the components of the justice system from a systems perspective, including function, organization, issues, practices, and interrelationship of law enforcement agencies, the courts, and the corrections system. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, JUS 104 Introduction to Justice Studies 4, JUS 110 Crime and Criminology 4, JUS 250 Critical Issues in Criminal Justice 4, JUS 320 The Police Function 4, JUS 325 The Adjudication Function 4, JUS 330 The Correctional Function 4, JUS 430 Criminal Law 4, JUS 435 Criminal Procedure 4, JUS 452 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice 4, JUS 460 Ethics in the Criminal Justice System 4, JUS 442 Terrorism’s Impact on Emergency Management 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | Ken Blanchard College of Business |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program addresses the areas of servant leadership, innovation, entrepreneurial spirit, and business skills in order to develop the global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders required in today’s global economy. The program prepares students to compete for entry-level management positions in corporate marketing or brand management through major coursework that addresses marketing principles, marketing management, and the key elements of advertizing and public relations. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: ECN 220 Introduction to Economics 4, ACC 250 Financial Accounting 4, MKT 245 Principles of Marketing 4, BUS 340 Ethical and Legal Issues in Business 4, ACC 350 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, BUS 352 Business Statistics 4, FIN 350 Fundamentals of Business Finance 4, MKT 345 Buyer and Consumer Behavior 4, MKT 415 Promotion and Advertising 4, MKT 445 Marketing Research and Reporting 4, MGT 455 Production/Operations Management 4, MKT 450 Marketing Management 4, BUS 485 Strategic Management 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Imaging Sciences | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program offers an opportunity for imaging technologists to advance their education by acquiring a bachelor’s degree and skills that are relevant to their current vocation. This program offers the technologist an opportunity for advancement in employment and enables the motivated professional to serve the community at a higher level of healthcare. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. Students must possess an associate degree in an allied health field from an accredited, GCU-approved college, university, or program and be (or have previously been) licensed, certified, or registered in an allied health field. They must submit official transcripts bearing evidence of a cumulative GPA of 2.50. No transferable credits may have a grade below a “C” (2.00). They must also provide proof of current certification in good standing in Radiography, Radiologic Therapy, Nuclear Medicine, or Sonography by one of the following licensing bodies: American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT); Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board (NMTCB); and/or American Registry For Diagnostic Medical Sonography (ARDMS). | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: HLT 306V Advanced Patient Care 3, HLT 308V Risk Management and Health Care Regulations 3, BIO 316V Pharmacology for Health Care Professionals 3, HLT 362V Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, HLT 324V Tran cultural Health Care 3, HLT 310V Spirituality in Health Care 3, HLT 418V Trends and Issues in Health Care 3, HLT 314V Health Care Systems 3, HLT 312V Ethics for Health Care Professionals 3, MDI 424V Quality Management in Medical Imaging 3, MDI 410V Critical Patient Care in Medical Imaging 3, MDI 304V Medical Imaging in the Digital Environment 3, BIO 317V Science Communication and Research 3, AMP 450V Leadership and Vocation 3, HLT 490V Professional Capstone Project 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Imaging Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN-BSN) | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program prepares registered nurses who have an associate degree or diploma in nursing to function as professionals within the health care team by providing holistic, safe, and quality care for individuals, families, and communities in diverse settings. The program includes an emphasis on spirituality, communication, health promotion, and disease prevention throughout the lifespan, which provides students the opportunity to achieve baccalaureate competencies. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NRS 430V Professional Dynamics 3, NRS 429V Family-Centered Health Promotion 3, NRS 434V Health Assessment 3, NRS 427V Concepts in Community and Public Health 3, HLT 362 Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, NRS 433V Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRS 437V Ethical Decision Making in Health Care 3, NRS 349V Spirituality in Health Care 3, NRS 451V Nursing Leadership and Management 3, NRS 410V Path physiology and Nursing Management of Clients’ Health 3, NRS 440V Trends and Issues in Health Care 3, NRS 441V Professional Capstone Project 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Athletic Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program offers a broad array of courses that increase the understanding of past and present human actions. With this understanding comes the responsibility to improve relationships with others and to help others achieve similar understanding of and insight into their own behaviors. The program helps prepare students for entry-level positions in agencies and organizations that seek to help those in need. It should be understood that the requirements for employment in many positions in the helping professions include advanced education beyond the bachelor’s degree. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, PSY 102 General Psychology 4, PSY 225 Human Sexuality 4, PSY 255 Personality Psychology 4, PSY 357 Lifespan Development 4, PSY 369 Social Psychology 4, PSY 380 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4, PSY 356 Learning and Cognition 4, PSY 352 Health Psychology Prerequisite: PSY 102. 4, PSY 452 Experimental Psychologies 4, PSY 470 Abnormal Psychology 4, PSY 460 Fundamentals of Counseling and Guidance 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Public Safety Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | Ken Blanchard College of Business |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Public Safety and Emergency Management | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides a theoretical and applied approach to the professional education of students, while ensuring relevance to the homeland security and public safety industries. The program emphasizes the fundamentals of emergency management while providing an interdisciplinary course of study in the skills and practices of emergency planning and management. Candidates for the degree include those working in or desirous of working in one of several fields, including emergency management, fire protection, emergency medical response, law enforcement, environmental health and safety, and other related fields. The program highlights the application of research methodology; the utilization of communication skills at the personal, professional, and public level; and the development of professional skills and knowledge in the fields of public safety and emergency management. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PSC 410 Servant Leadership 4, PSC 420 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, EMM 300 History and Development of Emergency Management 4, EMM 305 Emergency Operations and Techniques 4, EMM 310 Mitigation Planning 4, EMM 415 Disaster Response and Recovery 4, EMM 442 Terrorism’s Impact on Emergency Management 4, PSC 450 Project Management 4, EMM 415 Disaster Response and Recovery 4, EMM 442 Terrorism’s Impact on Emergency Management 4, PSC 450 Project Management 4, PSC 495 Action Research Project. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program offers an opportunity for respiratory therapists to advance their education by acquiring a bachelor’s degree and skills that are relevant to their current vocation. This program offers the therapist an opportunity for advancement in employment and enables the motivated professional to serve the community at a higher level of health care. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. Students must possess an associate degree in an allied health field from an accredited, GCU-approved college, university, or program and be (or have previously been) licensed, certified, or registered in an allied health field. They must submit official transcripts bearing evidence of a cumulative GPA of 2.50. No transferable credits may have a grade below a “C” (2.00). They must also provide proof of NBRC credentials as a Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT). | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: HLT 306V Advanced Patient Care 3, HLT 308V Risk Management and Healthcare Regulations 3, BIO 316V Pharmacology for Health Care Professionals 3, HLT 362V Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, HLT 324V Tran cultural Health Care 3, HLT 310V Spirituality in Health Care 3, HLT 418V Trends and Issues in Health Care 3, HLT 314V Health Care Systems 3, HLT 312V Ethics for Health Care Professionals 3, HLT 340V Quality Improvement in Respiratory Health Care 3, HLT 410V Respiratory Care of the Critically Ill 3, HLT 335V Polysomnography/Sleep Disorders 3, BIO 317V Science Communication and Research 3, AMP 450V Leadership and Vocation 3, HLT 490V Professional Capstone Project 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education with an Emphasis in Business Education | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is offered by the College of Education in conjunction with the College of Liberal Arts for students desiring to prepare for a career in teaching grades 7 -12. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are designed to maximize the content knowledge that the teacher candidate will possess upon graduation. The Secondary Education program is designed to prepare students for careers in middle schools and high schools. Students/applicants are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. The student/applicant should consult the Grand Canyon University Catalog, the University Policy Handbook, and an academic advisor to obtain information regarding current policies and procedures inherent in a teacher credentialing program. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experiences in the areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods, assessment, classroom management, and curriculum development. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the teacher preparation program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through observational and practice-based experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, ECN 220 Introduction to Economics 4, ACC 250 Financial Accounting 4, MKT 245 Principles of Marketing 4, FIN 350 Fundamentals of Business Finance 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, SED 444 Secondary Methods and Data Driven Pedagogy 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, SED 435 Adolescent Literacy 4, SED 454 Reading and Learning Strategies for Middle and Secondary Schools 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, SED 455 Secondary Curriculum Development and Assessment 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education with an Emphasis in English | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in middle schools and high schools. Students/applicants are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. The student/applicant should consult the Grand Canyon Academic Catalog, University Policy Handbook, and an academic advisor to obtain information regarding current policies and procedures inherent in a teacher credentialing program. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experiences in the areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods, assessment, classroom management, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the teacher preparation program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through observational practicum experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, ENG 260 English Literature I 4, ENG 350 American Literature I 4, ENG 358 Introduction to English Grammar and Linguistics 4, ENG 450 Shakespeare 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, SED 444 Secondary Methods and Data Driven Pedagogy 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, SED 435 Adolescent Literacy 4, SED 454 Reading and Learning Strategies for Middle and Secondary Schools 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, SED 455 Secondary Curriculum Development and Assessment 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2, SED 480NA Student Teaching Session A, SED 480NB Student Teaching Session B. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education with an Emphasis in Math | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in middle schools and high schools. Students/applicants are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. The student/applicant should consult the Grand Canyon University Catalog, the University Policy Handbook, and an academic advisor to obtain information regarding current policies and procedures inherent in a teacher credentialing program. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experiences in the areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods, assessment, classroom management, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the teacher preparation program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through observational and practice-based experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, MAT 250 College Algebra and Trigonometry 4, MAT 352 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4, MAT 353 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4, MAT 274 Probability and Statistics 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, SED 444 Secondary Methods and Data Driven Pedagogy 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, SED 435 Adolescent Literacy 4, SED 482 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in Secondary Schools 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, SED 455 Secondary Curriculum Development and Assessment 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2, SED 480NA Student Teaching Session A, SED 480NB Student Teaching Session B. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education with an Emphasis in Social Studies | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in middle schools and high schools. Students/applicants are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. The student/applicant should consult the Grand Canyon Academic Catalog, University Policy Handbook, and an academic advisor to obtain information regarding current policies and procedures inherent in a teacher credentialing program. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experiences in the areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods, assessment, classroom management, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 310 Exploring Education as a Profession 4, HIS 221 Themes in United States History 4, ECN 220 Introduction to Economics 4, HIS 109 World Civilization 4, POS 345 Comparative Government 4, EDU 215 Education Foundations and Framework 4, EDU 230 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom 4, ESL 223N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, EDU 313N Educational Psychology 3, EDU 225 Instructional Technology 4, SED 444 Secondary Methods and Data Driven Pedagogy 4, SPE 226 Educating the Exceptional Learner 4, SED 485 Methods of Teaching Social Studies in Secondary Schools 4, SED 454 Reading and Learning Strategies for Middle and Secondary Schools 4, EDU 450 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, SED 455 Secondary Curriculum Development and Assessment 4, POS 301 Arizona and Federal Government 2, EED 480NA Student Teaching Session A, EED 480NB Student Teaching Session B. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 7500 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program encourages students to think deeply and seriously, using both the Christian and scientific perspectives, about the consequences of social structures upon human social behavior in its many diverse contexts. | Students who are interested in earning a bachelor's degree must have a high school diploma or GED. Work experience is also recommended. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PHI 305 Ethical Thinking in the Liberal Arts 4, SOC 102 Principles of Sociology 4, SOC 220 Social Problems 4, SOC 315 Cultural Anthropology 4, SOC 320 Marriage and Family 4, SOC 225 Human Sexuality 4, SOC 415 American Minority Peoples 4, SOC 400 Social Research and Statistics 4, SOC 369 Social Psychology 4, SOC 417 Sociological Theory 4, SOC 410 Social Inequality and Stratification 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science- Nursing (Pre-Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bachelor of Science- Nursing (Registered Nurse - RN to BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 688 ( Rs 31,653 ) per credit / unit | College of Nursing and Health Sciences |  | Students must have completed secondary school diploma from an approved high school and General Educational Development (GED) diploma or a state-approved high school equivalency. They must have the SAT critical reading score of below 600. Students who are non-native speakers of English must have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum total score of 550, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Grand Canyon University |  | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing - Master of Science in Nursing Clinical Nurse Specialist | Distance / Online | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | The bridge to Master of Science in nursing program is designed for registered nurses with a bachelor’s degree in health sciences or other related fields. The program is intended to meet the needs of adult learners who already posses a bachelor’s degree and an RN license who desire to pursue a graduate degree in nursing. Courses in the bridge program are a blending of RN to BSN core courses that are considered essential requisites to graduate study. Upon completion of bridge courses from the BSN core, students enter one of five emphases offered for the Master of Science in Nursing. The Master of Science in nursing: adult clinical nurse specialist program incorporates the advanced roles of clinician, researcher, learner/educator/coach, and community advocate, manager of systems, collaborator, and consultant. The master’s prepared nurse requires clinical and organizational decision-making skills based on critical thinking, evidence-based research, and diagnostic reasoning. The nurse prepared at the advanced level synthesizes elements of caring into the nurse-client relationship within practice based on advocacy, as well as ethical, social, legal, political, and historical perspectives. Emphases are placed on client empowerment with unconditional regard for all. The advanced practice role includes an advanced clinical component such as nurse practitioner or the clinical nurse specialist (CNS). The nursing role specialty includes a continuation of nursing knowledge in nursing leadership or nursing education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. Candidates must provide evidence of a current, unencumbered license in the state of residence upon admission to the program and for the duration of their study. Students must also provide evidence of a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited program reflecting a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NRS 430V Professional Dynamics 3, NRS 434V Health Assessment 3, HLT 362V Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, NRS 433V Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRS 427V Concepts in Community and Public Health 3, NRS 410V Path physiology and Nursing Management of Clients’ Health 3, NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 508 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, NUR 642 Advanced Physiology and Path physiology 3, NUR 644 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 640 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning with Skills Lab 3, NUR 647E Nursing Education Seminar I 4, NUR 655 CNS I: Theoretical Foundations 6, NUR 657 CNS II: Influence Change in Health Care Systems 6, NUR 663 CNS Clinical Internship, NUR 699 Evidence-Based Practice Project. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing - Master of Science in Nursing Clinical Nurse Specialist with Education Focus | Distance / Online | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | The Bridge to Master of Science in nursing program is designed for registered nurses with a bachelor’s degree in health sciences or other related fields. The program is intended to meet the needs of adult learners who already posses a bachelor’s degree and an RN license who desire to pursue a graduate degree in nursing. Courses in the bridge program are a blending of RN to BSN core courses that are considered essential requisites to graduate study. Upon completion of bridge courses from the BSN core, students enter one of five emphases offered for the Master of Science in Nursing. The Master of Science in nursing: adult clinical nurse specialist with education focus program prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. The CNS addresses health care needs in the three CNS spheres of influence: the patient/client, nurses and nursing practice, and systems and organizations. The dimensions of the CNS role include clinical judgment, clinical inquiry, facilitation of learning, collaboration, systems thinking, advocacy/moral agency, caring practices, and response to diversity. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. Candidates must provide evidence of a current, unencumbered license in the state of residence upon admission to the program and for the duration of their study. Students must also provide evidence of a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited program reflecting a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NRS 430V Professional Dynamics 3, NRS 434V Health Assessment 3, HLT 362 Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, NRS 433V Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRS 427V Concepts in Community and Public Health 3, NRS 410V Path physiology and Nursing Management of Clients’ Health 3, NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, NUR 508 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 642 Advanced Physiology and Path physiology 3, NUR 644 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 640 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning with Skills Lab 3, NUR 647E Nursing Education Seminar I 4, NUR 649E Nursing Education Seminar II 4, NUR 655 CNS I: Theoretical Foundations 6. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing - Master of Science in Nursing Education | Distance / Online | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | The Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing program is designed for registered nurses with a bachelor’s degree in health sciences or other related fields. The program is intended to meet the needs of adult learners who already posses a bachelor’s degree and an RN license who desire to pursue a graduate degree in nursing. Courses in the bridge program are a blending of RN to BSN core courses that are considered essential requisites to graduate study. Upon completion of bridge courses from the BSN core, students enter one of five emphases offered for the Master of Science in Nursing. The Master of Science in Nursing with an Emphasis in Nursing Education program provides an educational experience to prepare advanced-professional nurses to address the ever changing and expanding educational needs of the nursing profession. The track is designed for those students in the Master of Science in nursing program who are interested in pursuing or advancing in a position in nursing education. Graduates of this track will be prepared for a variety of roles in nursing education, either as clinical educators or academic educators in both traditional and nontraditional settings in nursing education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. Candidates must provide evidence of a current, unencumbered license in the state of residence upon admission to the program and for the duration of their study. Students must also provide evidence of a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited program reflecting a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NRS 430V Professional Dynamics 3, NRS 434V Health Assessment 3, HLT 362 Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, NRS 433V Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRS 427V Concepts in Community and Public Health 3, NRS 410V Path physiology and Nursing Management of Clients’ Health 3, NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, NUR 508 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 641E Advanced Path physiology and Pharmacology for Nurse Educators 4, NUR 645E Advanced Health Assessment for Nurse Educators 4, NUR 647E Nursing Education Seminar I 4, NUR 649E Nursing Education Seminar II 4, NUR 665E Nursing Education Practicum 4, NUR 699 Evidence-Based Practice Project 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing - Master of Science in Nursing with an Emphasis in Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems | Distance / Online | 54 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | The Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing program is designed for registered nurses with a bachelor’s degree in health sciences or other related fields. The program is intended to meet the needs of adult learners who already posses a bachelor’s degree and an RN license who desire to pursue a graduate degree in nursing. Courses in the bridge program are a blending of RN to BSN core courses that are considered essential requisites to graduate study. Upon completion of bridge courses from the BSN core, students enter one of five emphases offered for the Master of Science in Nursing. The Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems program prepares nurses for leadership roles in today’s rapidly changing health care delivery systems. The program is a part-time or full-time course of study consisting of graduate nursing core courses and leadership courses taken with Master of Science Leadership (MSL) program. From the graduate nursing core courses, students gain the knowledge, values, and skills needed for advanced generalist practice in an evolving health care system. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. Candidates must provide evidence of a current, unencumbered license in the state of residence upon admission to the program and for the duration of their study. Students must also provide evidence of a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited program reflecting a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NRS 430V Professional Dynamics 3, NRS 434V Health Assessment 3, HLT 362 Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, NRS 433V Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRS 427V Concepts in Community and Public Health 3, NRS 410V Path physiology and Nursing Management of Clients’ Health 3, NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, NUR 508 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 615 Organizational Development and Change 4, LDR 620 Leading as a General Manager 4, LDR 625 Organizational Culture and Team Leadership 4, NUR 670 Leadership in Health Care Organizations Practicum 4, NUR 699 Evidence-Based Practice Project 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing - Master of Science in Nursing: Family Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | 71 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | The Bridge to Master of Science in Nursing program is designed for registered nurses with a bachelor’s degree in health sciences or other related fields. The program is intended to meet the needs of adult learners who already posses a bachelor’s degree and an RN license who desire to pursue a graduate degree in nursing. Courses in the bridge program are a blending of RN to BSN core courses that are considered essential requisites to graduate study. Upon completion of bridge courses from the BSN core, students enter one of five emphases offered for the Master of Science in Nursing. The Master of Science in Nursing: Family Nurse Practitioner program prepares the professional nurse for advance practice as a primary care provider. The FNP makes independent critical judgments in all levels of prevention, including health promotion; illness prevention; diagnosis and management for individuals, families, communities, and populations. The FNP performs comprehensive health assessments, diagnoses illness, and prescribes pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic treatments to manage acute and chronic health problems to achieve quality cost-effective outcomes in a culturally sensitive context. The role of the nurse practitioner includes educating, consulting and collaborating, using research to make practice decisions, and influencing professional and public policies. Within various practice settings, the FNP provides health care for clients across the lifespan. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. Candidates must provide evidence of a current, unencumbered license in the state of residence upon admission to the program and for the duration of their study. Students must also provide evidence of a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited program reflecting a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above (on a 4.0 scale). | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NRS 430V Professional Dynamics 3, NRS 434V Health Assessment 3, HLT 362V Applied Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, NRS 433V Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRS 427V Concepts in Community and Public Health 3, NRS 410V Path physiology and Nursing Management of Clients’ Health 3, NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 508 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, NUR 642 Advanced Physiology and Path physiology 3, NUR 644 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 640 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning with Skills Lab 3, NUR 646 Health Promotion in Advanced Practice Nursing 3, NUR 643B Advance Practice Management of Adult Health Care Problems in Primary Care 3, NUR 643C Advance Practice Management of Adult Health Care Problems in Primary Care Clinical 3, NUR 651B Advance Practice Management of Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care Problems in Primary Care 3, NUR 664C Advance Practice Management of Geriatric Issues in Primary Care Clinical 1.5, NUR 654 Diverse Applications of Advanced Practice Concepts 3, NUR 661B Advanced Practice Practicum 2, NUR 661C Advanced Practice Clinical Practicum Clinical 2, NUR 699 Evidence-Based Practice Project 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership with an Emphasis in Behavioral Health | Distance / Online | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program develops leaders capable of generating new knowledge and responsibly applying knowledge to achieve organizational outcomes. Students will study the major bodies of literature in leadership, will reflect critically on existing theory, and will identify appropriate applications of theory in educational, business, and other organizational environments. Students will develop academic and organizational research expertise through the study of statistics and research methodology. The program of study is consistent with Grand Canyon University's mission to develop students who are global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders. The doctor of education in organizational leadership with an emphasis in behavioral health program is designed specifically for practicing behavioral health professionals, including licensed professional counselors, licensed marriage and family therapists, licensed social workers, school counselors, psychiatric nurses, and behavioral health agency managers. Students must hold a master’s degree in a behavioral health-related field to participate in this program, which assists students with their development into behavioral health servant leaders who are ethical agents of change with diverse populations in a wide variety of behavioral health organizational settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Doctoral | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: RES 811 Introduction to Advanced Graduate Studies and Scholarship 2, LDR 802 Progressions in Leadership Thought 3, LDR 800 Ethical Dilemmas and Stewardship 3, PCN 805 Consultation for Behavioral Health Professionals 3, PCN 810 Organizational Psychology 3, RES 861 Analysis of Existing Research 3, RSD 801 Residency I: Identifying the Topic and Process 2, LDR 809 Servant Leadership 3, LDR 825 Strategic Planning and Change 3, PCN 815 Psychology of Motivation 3, PCN 820 Behavioral Health Clinical Supervision 3, PCN 825 Ethics and Behavioral, Health Leadership 3, RES 862 Understanding Research and Methodology 3, RSD 851 Residency II: Dissertation 3, RES 871 Developing the Formal Proposal 3, LDR 804 Leading Across Cultures 3, LDR 805 Innovation: The Last Frontier of Competitive Advantage 3, DIS 955 Dissertation I 3, DIS 960 Dissertation II 3, DIS 965 Dissertation III 3, RSD 881 Residency III: Presentation of Progress or Results 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership with an Emphasis in Education and Effective Schools | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program develops leaders capable of generating new knowledge and responsibly applying knowledge to achieve organizational outcomes. Students will study the major bodies of literature in leadership, will reflect critically on existing theory, and will identify appropriate applications of theory in educational, business, and other organizational environments. Students will develop academic and organizational research expertise through the study of statistics and research methodology. The program of study is consistent with Grand Canyon University's mission to develop students who are global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders. The doctor of education in organizational leadership with an emphasis in education and effective schools program ensures that educational leaders apply leadership theory and practice to topics of interest and issues transforming the current educational system. The program provides the knowledge and skills that educational leaders need to conceive new strategies of practice by forecasting the future of the educational system, the institutions, and the constituencies they serve. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Doctoral | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: RES 811 Introduction to Advanced Graduate Studies and Scholarship 2, LDR 802 Progressions in Leadership Thought 3, LDR 800 Ethical Dilemmas and Stewardship 3, EDA 805 Effective Schools Research 3, EDA 810 Case Studies of Effective Schools 3, RES 861 Analysis of Existing Research 3, RSD 801 Residency I: Identifying the Topic and Process 2, LDR 809 Servant Leadership 3, LDR 825 Strategic Planning and Change 3, EDA 815 Leadership for Continuous School Improvement 3, EDA 820 Leadership and Sustainable Educational Change: The District Context 3, EDL 810 Staff Development and Deep Organizational Learning 3, RES 862 Understanding Research and Methodology 3, RSD 851 Residency II: Dissertation 2, RES 871 Developing the Formal Proposal 3, LDR 804 Leading Across Cultures 3, LDR 805 Innovation: The Last Frontier of Competitive Advantage 3, DIS 955 Dissertation I 3, DIS 960 Dissertation II 3, DIS 965 Dissertation III 3, RSD 881 Residency III: Presentation of Progress or Results 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership with an Emphasis in Higher Education Leadership | Distance / Online | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program develops leaders capable of generating new knowledge and responsibly applying knowledge to achieve organizational outcomes. Students will study the major bodies of literature in leadership, will reflect critically on existing theory, and will identify appropriate applications of theory in educational, business, and other organizational environments. Students will develop academic and organizational research expertise through the study of statistics and research methodology. The program of study is consistent with Grand Canyon University's mission to develop students who are global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders. The doctor of education in organizational leadership with an emphasis in higher education leadership program prepares graduates to lead a higher education institution through strategy, financial management, and planning, both of the physical plant and of the human resources within the organization. Students learn about the foundation and history, organizational needs, and learning environment of higher education in order to lead the institutions of today and plan for the institutions of tomorrow. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Doctoral | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: RES 811 Introduction to Advanced Graduate Studies and Scholarship 2, LDR 802 Progressions in Leadership Thought 3, LDR 800 Ethical Dilemmas and Stewardship 3, EDU 805 The History and Politics in Higher Education 3, EDU 810 Funding and Budgetary Challenges in Higher Education 3, RES 861 Analysis of Existing Research 3, RSD 801 Residency I: Identifying the Topic and Process 2, LDR 809 Servant Leadership 3, LDR 825 Strategic Planning and Change 3, EDU 815 Curriculum Leadership and Development in Higher Education 3, EDU 805 The History and Politics in Higher Education 3, EDU 810 Funding and Budgetary Challenges in Higher Education 3, RES 861 Analysis of Existing Research 3, RSD 801 Residency I:Identifying the Topic and Process 2, LDR 809 Servant Leadership 3, LDR 825 Strategic Planning and Change 3, EDU 815 Curriculum Leadership and Development in Higher Education 3, EDU 805 The History and Politics in Higher Education 3, EDU 810 Funding and Budgetary Challenges in Higher Education 3, RES 861 Analysis of Existing Research 3, RSD 801 Residency I: Identifying the Topic and Process 2, LDR 809 Servant Leadership 3, LDR 825 Strategic Planning and Change 3, EDU 815 Curriculum Leadership and Development in Higher Education 3, LDR 805 Innovation: The Last Frontier of Competitive Advantage 3, DIS 955 Dissertation I 3, DIS 960 Dissertation II 3, DIS 965 Dissertation III 3, RSD 881 Residency III: Presentation of Progress or Results 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership with an Emphasis in Instructional Leadership | Distance / Online | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program develops leaders capable of generating new knowledge and responsibly applying knowledge to achieve organizational outcomes. Students will study the major bodies of literature in leadership, will reflect critically on existing theory, and will identify appropriate applications of theory in educational, business, and other organizational environments. Students will develop academic and organizational research expertise through the study of statistics and research methodology. The program of study is consistent with Grand Canyon University's mission to develop students who are global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders. The doctor of education in organizational leadership with an emphasis in instructional leadership program is designed for students interested in the Pre-K-12 arena. This program is focused on addressing real-world challenges and opportunities facing school leaders in the 21st century and is designed to develop the skills required to translate theory into effective, innovative leadership practices and to sustain continuous school improvement measures. The specialization is designed to be completed within three years, with all courses taken in sequence, allowing students to learn and build professional relationships with the same cohort of colleagues. Students also have the opportunity to develop an applied research project (dissertation) that contributes to the solution of a recognized problem in the field. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Doctoral | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: RES 811 Introduction to Advanced Graduate Studies and Scholarship 2, LDR 802 Progressions in Leadership Thought 3, LDR 800 Ethical Dilemmas and Stewardship 3, EDL 805 Training and Collaboration for Learning 3, EDL 810 Staff Development and Deep Organizational Learning 3, RES 861 Analysis of Existing Research 3, RSD 801 Residency I: Identifying the Topic and Process 2, LDR 809 Servant Leadership 3, LDR 825 Strategic Planning and Change 3, EDL 815 Systematic Structures for Innovation and Change 3, EDL 820 The Systematic Use of Data for Innovation and Change 3, EDL 825 Prevention and Intervention Strategies 3, RES 862 Understanding Research and Methodology 3, RSD 851 Residency II: Dissertation 3, RES 871 Developing the Formal Proposal 3, LDR 804 Leading Across Cultures 3, LDR 805 Innovation: The Last Frontier of Competitive Advantage 3, DIS 955 Dissertation I 3, DIS 960 Dissertation II 3, DIS 965 Dissertation III 3, RSD 881 Residency III: Presentation of Progress or Results 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership with an Emphasis in Organizational Development | Distance / Online | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program develops leaders capable of generating new knowledge and responsibly applying knowledge to achieve organizational outcomes. Students will study the major bodies of literature in leadership, will reflect critically on existing theory, and will identify appropriate applications of theory in educational, business, and other organizational environments. Students will develop academic and organizational research expertise through the study of statistics and research methodology. The program of study is consistent with Grand Canyon University's mission to develop students who are global citizens, critical thinkers, effective communicators, and responsible leaders. In pursuing the doctor of education in organizational leadership with an emphasis in organizational development, students develop as servant leaders, acquiring the skills and knowledge to tackle the complex challenges facing modern organizations today. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Doctoral | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: RES 811 Introduction to Advanced Graduate Studies and Scholarship 2, LDR 802 Progressions in Leadership Thought 3, LDR 800 Ethical Dilemmas and Stewardship 3, ORG 805 The Nature and Dynamics of Organizations 3, ORG 810 Leading the New Organization 3, RES 861 Analysis of Existing Research 3, RSD 801 Residency I: Identifying the Topic and Process 2, LDR 809 Servant Leadership 3, LDR 825 Strategic Planning and Change 3, ORG 815 Understanding Toxic Leadership 3, ORG 820 Organizational Governance and Accountability 3, ORG 825 Leading Value-Driven Organizations 3, RES 862 Understanding Research and Methodology 3, RSD 851 Residency II: Dissertation 3, RES 871 Developing the Formal Proposal 3, LDR 804 Leading Across Cultures 3, LDR 805 Innovation: The Last Frontier of Competitive Advantage 3, DIS 955 Dissertation I 3, DIS 960 Dissertation II 3, DIS 965 Dissertation III 3, RSD 881 Residency III: Presentation of Progress or Results 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. and M.S. in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business in Administration and Master of Science in Leadership (MBA/MSL) degree program is designed to afford students the opportunity to develop cross-functional business management skills as well as cognitive and behavioral skills necessary to be an effective leader. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. and M.S.N.- Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Nursing: Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems dual-degree program is designed to afford students the opportunity to develop cross functional business management skills, preparing business practitioners for advanced management and executive positions combined with specialized study in leadership theory and application. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Accounting combines the broad-based, general management curriculum of the MBA program with specialized study in accounting that prepares students for advanced management positions in corporate or public accounting. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,etc | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Finance combines the broad-based, general management curriculum of the MBA program with specialized study in finance that prepares students for advanced management positions in corporate finance or investment banking. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles, Managerial Communications,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. in Health Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The MBA Health Systems Management emphasis combines the broad-based, general management curriculum of the MBA program with specialized study in health systems management that prepares students for advanced management or senior administration positions in the health care industry. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Leadership combines the broad-based, general management curriculum of the MBA program with specialized study in leadership theory and application. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. in Management of Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Management of Information Systems program is designed for experienced business professionals. The curriculum prepares students for advanced management positions in functional or line units within business organizations. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Marketing combines the broad-based, general management curriculum of the MBA program with specialized study in marketing that prepares students for advanced management positions in corporate marketing or brand management. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction: Reading (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction: Reading (Not Eligible for Credential) program is designed for educators who wish to apply theory and educational best practices to the deliver of curriculum, instructions, and assessment in order to improve the reading abilities of their students. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of curriculum and instruction, cognition, emergent literature, linguistics, phonics and developmental and corrective reading processes. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Reading: Foundation and Framework, Curriculum and Instruction, Foundation, Cognition, and Emergent Literature, Descriptive Linguistics and Phonics,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction: Technology (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction: Technology (Not Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for educators who wish to learn to use technology to improve the success of their students. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Instructional Technology: Foundation and Framework, Curriculum and Instruction, Schools in a Multicultural Society, Educational Applications of Technology, Research Techniques and Procedures,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Educational Administration (Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Education Administration (Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in Educational Administration in the K-12 setting and is seeking an administrative certificate. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Education Administration Foundation and Framework, Survey of Organizational Theory, Educational Leadership, Legal Issues in Education, Public School Finance,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Educational Administration - Organizational Leadership (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Educational Administration with an Emphasis in Organizational Leadership (Not Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in the administration of educational and social services settings for children in the Grade K-12 setting, but who must postpone a school site-based administrative internship, or who does not choose to seek a K-12 administrative certificate. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize the content knowledge that the student already possesses. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Education Administration Foundation and Framework, Survey of Organizational Theory, Educational Leadership, Legal Issues in Education, Public School Finance,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Educational Administration - School Leadership (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Educational Administration with an Emphasis in School Leadership (Not Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in School Leadership in the K-12 setting but does not need to seek an administrative certificate. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of school leadership, administrative foundations, organizational theory, K-12 legal issues, public school finance, curriculum development, and instructional leadership. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Education Administration Foundation and Framework, Survey of Organizational Theory, Educational Leadership, Legal Issues in Education, Public School Finance,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Elementary Education (Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Elementary Education (Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in the education of children in the Grade K-8 setting, but who seeks a teaching certificate. The format and courses of the state and regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize the content knowledge that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods, and curriculum development. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Philosophical / Social Issues, Advanced Educational Psychology, Educating Learners with Diverse Needs, SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies, Prescriptive Reading Theory, Curriculum and Methods: Literacy: Reading/ Language Arts,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Elementary Education (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Elementary Education (Not Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in the education of children in the K-8 setting, but who must postpone student teaching, or who does not choose to seek a teaching certificate. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, prescriptive reading, teaching methods, and curriculum development. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Philosophical / Social Issues, Advanced Educational Psychology, Educating Learners with Diverse Needs, SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies, Prescriptive Reading Theory, Curriculum and Methods: Literacy: Reading/ Language Arts,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in School Counseling: K-12 (Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in School Counseling: K-12 (Eligible for Institutional Recommendation/Credential) is a program designed for any individual with a bachelor’s degree interested in seeking certification as a school counselor. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of professional counseling, psychology of learning, psychological perspectives on marriage, the family and children, principles of human development, and appraisal of children with special education needs. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Ethical Issues in Professional Counseling, Theories in Counseling Psychology, Principles of Guidance, Research Techniques & Procedures, Methods and Techniques in Counseling,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education (Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Secondary Education (Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in the education of children in the Grade 7-12 setting who is seeking a teaching certificate. The format and courses of the state and regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize the content knowledge that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods, and curriculum development. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Philosophical / Social Issues, Advanced Educational Psychology, Educating Learners with Diverse Needs, SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies, Prescriptive Reading Theory, Reading Strategies for Middle and Secondary Schools,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Secondary Education (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Secondary Education (Not Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in the education of children in the Grade 7-12 setting, but who must postpone student teaching or who does not choose to seek a teaching certificate. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize the content knowledge that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods and curriculum development. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Philosophical / Social Issues, Advanced Educational Psychology, Educating Learners with Diverse Needs, SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies, Prescriptive Reading Theory, Reading Strategies for Middle and Secondary Schools,Secondary Theory and Methods,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Special Education (Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Special Education (Eligible for Credential) is a cross-categorical program. It is designed for any individual interested in the education of children with special needs in the K-12 setting who wishes to seek a teaching certificate. The format and courses of the state and regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of learning disabilities, emotional and behavioral disabilities, and other physical and cognitive impairments. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Special Education Foundations and Framework, SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies, Educating Learners with Diverse Needs, Characteristics of Students with Mental Retardation, Strategies for Teaching Students with Mental Retardation,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Special Education (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Special Education, (Not Eligible for Credential) is a cross-categorical program designed for any individual interested in the education of special needs children in the K-12 setting, but who must postpone student teaching, or who does not choose to seek a teaching certificate. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of learning disabilities, emotional and behavioral disabilities, and other physical and cognitive impairments. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Special Education Foundations and Framework, Educating Learners with Diverse Needs, Characteristics of Students with Mental Retardation, Strategies for Teaching Students with Mental Retardation, Characteristics of Students with Learning Disabilities,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Special Education for Certified Special Educators (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Special Education for Certified Special Educators (Not Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for any individual interested in advanced studies in special education and who is currently certified to teach special education. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of learning disabilities, mental retardation, emotional and physical disabilities, and other physical and cognitive impairments. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Special Education Foundations and Framework, Special Education Litigation and Law, Educating Learners with Diverse Needs, Characteristics of Students with Mental Retardation,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.Ed. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (Not Eligible for Credential) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Education in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) (Not Eligible for Credential) is a program designed for already certified teachers or administrators with an interest in teaching ESL students in the classroom or serving as a district ESL coordinator. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner, who is a certified teacher or administrator, and to maximize strengths that the working educator possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of linguistics, second language acquisition, and curriculum development. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Foundations of Instruction for English Language Learners, Methods of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, English Linguistics, Teaching a Second Language in the Content Areas,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.S. in Addiction Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The Master of Science in Addiction Counseling degree is designed to meet the needs of learners who wish to pursue careers as addiction counseling professionals. This degree prepares students to treat substance abuse\dependency disorders. The demand for licensed addiction counselors is expected to grow in both the public and private sectors in the foreseeable future. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Introduction to Chemical Dependency Counseling, Psychopharmacology and Addictions, Co-occurring Disorders, Counseling Theories, Professional Counseling Ethics,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.S. in Leadership -Disaster Preparedness and Crisis Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Science in Leadership with an Emphasis in Disaster Preparedness and Crisis Management will provide courses in the areas of occupational health and safety, disaster preparation and crisis management, and environmental issues directly related to leadership skills development and content required of leaders in the area of emergency public safety and response. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Introduction to Organizational Leadership, Leadership Styles and Development, Organizational Ethics, Leading High Performance Teams, Power, Politics, and Influence,etc | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.S.- Nursing: Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The MS-CNS concentration prepares the professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. The CNS addresses health care needs in the three CNS spheres of influence – the patient/client, nurses and nursing practice, and systems and organizations. The dimensions of the CNS role include clinical judgment, clinical inquiry, facilitator of learning, collaboration, systems thinking, advocacy/moral agency, caring practices and response to diversity. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Nursing Issues and Roles, Healthcare Policy and Finance Issues, Advanced Nursing Theory, Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization, Evidence-based Practice Project,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.S.- Nursing: Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist with Education Focus | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The MS-CNS concentration prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. The CNS addresses health care needs in the three CNS spheres of influence – the patient/client, nurses and nursing practice, and systems and organizations. The dimensions of the CNS role include clinical judgment, clinical inquiry, facilitator of learning, collaboration, systems thinking, advocacy/moral agency, caring practices and response to diversity. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Nursing Issues and Roles, Healthcare Policy and Finance Issues, Advanced Nursing Theory, Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization, Evidence-based Practice Project,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.S.- Nursing: Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The Master of Science in Nursing—Nursing Education Track (MS-NEd) concentration prepares advanced professional nurses in the nursing role specialty of nursing education. The NEd track addresses the expanding educational needs of the nursing profession. The Nurse Educator may practice in a variety of settings. The Nurse Educator will be prepared to practice in acute or chronic care settings as a staff-educator or in a role that is responsible for planning implementing and evaluating continuing education programs. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Nursing Issues and Roles, Healthcare Policy and Finance Issues, Advanced Nursing Theory, Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization, Evidence-based Practice Project,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.S.- Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The Masters of Science in Professional Counseling Degree requires 60 credit hours. The program’s courses were chosen to meet the academic requirements established by the National Board for Certified Counselors for the National Certified Counselor credential (NCC) and by Arizona Board of Behavioral Health Examiners. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Counseling Theories, Professional Counseling Ethics, Introduction to Chemical Dependency Counseling, Social and Cultural Diversity Issues in Counseling, Counseling Skills in the Helping Relationships,etc, | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | M.S.-Nursing: Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | Master of Science – Nursing: Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems program incorporates the advanced roles of clinician, researcher, learner/educator/coach, leader, community advocate, manager of systems, collaborator, and consultant. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Nursing Issues and Roles, Healthcare Policy and Finance Issues, Advanced Nursing Theory, Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization, Evidence-based Practice Project,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for working professionals who desire to complete a program of study that allows focus across technical, human, and conceptual skills that encompass the functional areas of business. The core courses in the MBA program allow the student to develop strong foundations across accounting, economics, finance, information systems, management, marketing and quantitative methods provided in the core courses. Courses in the critical areas of leadership and human resources management will provide the student the broad management perspective as well as the analytical and interpersonal skills needed to succeed in global business. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development, HRM 640 Designing HR for Competitive Advantage 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Leadership | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This dual degree program is designed for students who desire to pursue a traditional MBA degree and a leadership degree concurrently. Graduates will be able to integrate a conceptual foundation for an executive leadership role that emphasizes the immediate application of ethical and practical leadership skills. They will be able to identify patterns, connections, and relationships across business practices within organizational systems in order to address organizational performance challenges. Students will combine their business management and leadership skills to successfully analyze and evaluate structures, processes, and systems within changing organizational environments in order to build highly effective organizations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MKT 607 Marketing Management 4, ACC 650 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 655 Operations Management 4, FIN 650 Managerial Finance 4, MGT 660 Strategic Management 4, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 610 Power, Politics, and Influence 4, LDR 615 Organizational Development and Change 4, LDR 625 Organizational Culture and Team Leadership 4, LDR 640 Leadership and Innovation 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Nursing with an Emphasis in Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to afford students the opportunity to develop cross functional business management skills, preparing business practitioners for advanced management and executive positions combined with specialized study in leadership theory and application. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MKT 607 Marketing Management 4, ACC 650 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 655 Operations Management, FIN 650 Managerial Finance 4, MGT 660 Strategic Management 4, NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 508 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 615 Organizational Development and Change 4, NUR 699 Evidence-Based Practice Project 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Masters of Business Administration with an Emphasis in General Management program is designed for working professionals who desire to complete a program of study that allows focus across technical, human, and conceptual skills that encompass the functional areas of business. As such, the program allows the student to develop custom emphasis areas that share strong foundations across accounting, economics, finance, information systems, management, marketing and quantitative methods provided in the core courses. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles, etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Six Sigma | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Six Sigma combines the broad-based, general management curriculum of the MBA program with specialized study in Six Sigma theory, methodology, and project management skills. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | Economics and Marketing Principles, Accounting Practices, Applied Business Probability and Statistics, Finance Principles,Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Accounting | Distance / Online | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides students with the capacity for transformational leadership through the application of business practices. The program highlights the impact of the global economy on organizational decision making, planning, and sourcing of organizational resources. Students draw upon interpersonal skills to address each practice, as well as to comprehend the influence that diverse cultures have on it. The use of telecommunications, emerging technologies, and e-commerce applications combine with essential business principles that encompass finance, accounting, economics, marketing, and management, providing students with the capacity to lead and manage business enterprises both effectively and ethically. The program encourages students to be informed critical thinkers and decision makers through active research and the application of quantitative methods that transform raw data into useful information. The program prepares students to compete for advanced management positions in corporate or public accounting through emphasis coursework that addresses the areas of financial accounting and reporting, management accounting and reporting, auditing, regulation, and specialized accounting and emerging topics. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MKT 607 Marketing Management 4, ACC 650 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 655 Operations Management 4, FIN 650 Managerial Finance 4, MGT 660 Strategic Management 4, ACC 651 Internal Auditing 4, ACC 660 Advanced Financial Accounting 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Finance | Distance / Online | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides students with the capacity for transformational leadership through the application of business practices. The program highlights the impact of the global economy on organizational decision making, planning, and sourcing of organizational resources. Students draw upon interpersonal skills to address each practice, as well as to comprehend the influence that diverse cultures have on it. The use of telecommunications, emerging technologies, and e-commerce applications combine with essential business principles that encompass finance, accounting, economics, marketing, and management, providing students with the capacity to lead and manage business enterprises both effectively and ethically. The program encourages students to be informed critical thinkers and decision makers through active research and the application of quantitative methods that transform raw data into useful information. The program provides students with the skills necessary to demonstrate proficiency in corporate financial management and investments in order to ensure corporate solvency, profitability, and efficiency. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MKT 607 Marketing Management 4, ACC 650 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 655 Operations Management 4, FIN 650 Managerial Finance 4, MGT 660 Strategic Management 4, FIN 655 Investments 4, FIN 660 Advanced Financial Strategies 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Health Systems Management | Distance / Online | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides students with the capacity for transformational leadership through the application of business practices. The program highlights the impact of the global economy on organizational decision making, planning, and sourcing of organizational resources. Students draw upon interpersonal skills to address each practice, as well as to comprehend the influence that diverse cultures have on it. The use of telecommunications, emerging technologies, and e-commerce applications combine with essential business principles that encompass finance, accounting, economics, marketing, and management, providing students with the capacity to lead and manage business enterprises both effectively and ethically. The program encourages students to be informed critical thinkers and decision makers through active research and the application of quantitative methods that transform raw data into useful information. The program prepares students to compete for critical leadership roles in current and future organizations through coursework that addresses leadership theory, problem solving, organizational leadership, self-leadership, and highly effective teams. The program prepares students for advanced management or senior administration positions in the health care industry through coursework that addresses the legal and ethical concerns in health care and health care policies and economics. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MKT 607 Marketing Management 4, ACC 650 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 655 Operations Management 4, FIN 650 Managerial Finance 4, MGT 660 Strategic Management 4, HLT 520 Legal and Ethical Principles in Health Care 4, HCA 530 Health Care Policies and Economics 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Leadership | Distance / Online | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides students with the capacity for transformational leadership through the application of business practices. The program highlights the impact of the global economy on organizational decision making, planning, and sourcing of organizational resources. Students draw upon interpersonal skills to address each practice, as well as to comprehend the influence that diverse cultures have on it. The use of telecommunications, emerging technologies, and e-commerce applications combine with essential business principles that encompass finance, accounting, economics, marketing, and management, providing students with the capacity to lead and manage business enterprises both effectively and ethically. The program encourages students to be informed critical thinkers and decision makers through active research and the application of quantitative methods that transform raw data into useful information. The program prepares students to compete for critical leadership roles in current and future organizations through coursework that addresses leadership theory, problem solving, organizational leadership, self-leadership, and highly effective teams. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MKT 607 Marketing Management 4, ACC 650 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 655 Operations Management 4, FIN 650 Managerial 4, MGT 660 Strategic Management 4, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 615 Organizational Development and Change 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | MBA - Master of Business Administration with an Emphasis in Strategic Human Resource Management | Distance / Online | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 1,155 ( Rs 53,176 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is offered by the Ken Blanchard College of Business, covers the Society for Human Resource Management’s critical competencies. By aligning this program to the human resource competencies identified by the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM), students will be well-prepared for careers as senior human resources specialists or as general managers with strong strategic HR acumen. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | MBA | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MGT 604 Organizational Behavior 4, ACC 502 Accounting Practices 4, FIN 504 Finance Principles 4, SYM 506 Applied Business Probability and Statistics 4, ECN 601 Economics 4, BUS 660 Quantitative Methods 4, MKT 607 Marketing Management 4, ACC 650 Managerial Accounting 4, MGT 655 Operations Management 4, FIN 650 Managerial Finance 4, MGT 660 Strategic Management 4, HRM 635 Acquiring Developing, and Leveraging Human Capital 4, HRM 640 Designing HR for Competitive Advantage 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Arts in Christian Studies with an Emphasis in Christian Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for individuals who desire to lead as Christians in their arenas of influence, be they secular, religious, professional, or personal. The program focuses on the preparation of leaders in biblical and theological knowledge, practical application of that knowledge in leadership settings, and the development of character and integrity in all aspects of life. Students conduct professional research and complete a research project during the course of their studies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: BIB 501 Old Testament Foundations 4, BIB 502 New Testament Foundations 4, HTH 505 Systematic Theology I 4, HTH 550 Systematic Theology II, MIN 615 Spiritual Formation and Mentoring 4, CHL 520 Theories of Leadership 4, HTH 655 Christian Worldview and Contextualization, BIB 650 Biblical Hermeneutics, CHL 650 Leading Through Crisis, Conflict, and Change 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Arts in Christian Studies with an Emphasis in Pastoral Ministry | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for individuals who desire to lead as Christians in their arenas of influence, be they secular, religious, professional, or personal. The program focuses on the preparation of leaders in biblical and theological knowledge, practical application of that knowledge in leadership settings, and the development of character and integrity in all aspects of life. Students conduct professional research and complete a research project during the course of their studies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: BIB 501 Old Testament Foundations 4, BIB 502 New Testament Foundations 4, HTH 505 Systematic Theology I 4, HTH 550 Systematic Theology II 4, MIN 615 Spiritual Formation and Mentoring 4, MIN 520 The Work of the Pastor 4, HTH 655 Christian Worldview and Contextualization 4, BIB 650 Biblical Hermeneutics 4, MIN 670 Homiletics 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Arts in Christian Studies with an Emphasis in Urban Ministry | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program designed for individuals who desire to lead as Christians in their arenas of influence, be they secular, religious, professional, or personal. The program focuses on the preparation of leaders in biblical and theological knowledge, practical application of that knowledge in leadership settings, and the development of character and integrity in all aspects of life. Students conduct professional research and complete a research project during the course of their studies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: BIB 501 Old Testament Foundations 4, BIB 502 New Testament Foundations 4, HTH 505 Systematic Theology I 4, HTH 550 Systematic Theology II 4, MIN 615 Spiritual Formation and Mentoring 4, INT 520 Cross-Cultural and Multicultural Ministry 4, HTH 655 Christian Worldview and Contextualization 4, BIB 650 Biblical Hermeneutics 4, INT 630 Issues in Urban Ministry 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Arts in Christian Studies with an Emphasis in Youth Ministry | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program designed for individuals who desire to lead as Christians in their arenas of influence, be they secular, religious, professional, or personal. The program focuses on the preparation of leaders in biblical and theological knowledge, practical application of that knowledge in leadership settings, and the development of character and integrity in all aspects of life. Students conduct professional research and complete a research project during the course of their studies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: BIB 501 Old Testament Foundations 4, BIB 502 New Testament Foundations 4, HTH 505 Systematic Theology I 4, HTH 550 Systematic Theology II 4, MIN 615 Spiritual Formation and Mentoring 4, MIN 530 Youth Issues and Crises 4, BIB 650 Biblical Hermeneutics 4, HTH 655 Christian Worldview and Contextualization 4, MIN 630 Mentoring and Counseling Youth 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Not Eligible for Credential | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) (Not Eligible for Credential) program is designed for certified elementary and secondary teachers interested in advanced studies in education. The format and courses of the regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of instructional leadership, technology enhanced instruction design, curriculum and assessment for school improvement and legal issues. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Foundations and Framework, The Engaged Mind, Classroom Management, Current Classroom Methods and Strategies, Educational Action Research, Instructional Leadership,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Education | College of Education, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6205 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Arts in Teaching with an Emphasis in Professional Learning Communities | Distance / Online | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for certified elementary and secondary teachers interested in advanced studies in education. Coursework in this program may assist in a teacher’s quest for National Board Certification, but does not guarantee that certification. The format and courses of this regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of adult learners and to maximize strengths that students already possess. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide students through observational and practice-based experiences. Students must have access to a K-12 classroom to complete the program assignments. Graduates of this program are prepared to become informed educators who meet the needs of schools and student populations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: TCH 517 The Engaged Mind 4, TCH 536 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, TCH 524 Current Classroom Methods and Strategies 4, TCH 587 Educational Action Research 4, TCH 535 Legal Issues in Education 4, TCH 547 Data-Informed Decision-Making for School Improvement 4, TCH 525 Introduction to PLC 4, TCH 526 Teaching, Learning, and Collaborative Structures in a Professional Learning Community 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Arts in Teaching with an Emphasis in Teacher Leadership | Distance / Online | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for certified elementary and secondary teachers interested in advanced studies in education. Coursework in this program may assist in a teacher’s quest for National Board Certification, but does not guarantee that certification. The format and courses of this regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of adult learners and to maximize strengths that students already possess. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide students through observational and practice-based experiences. Students must have access to a K-12 classroom to complete the program assignments. Graduates of this program are prepared to become informed educators who meet the needs of schools and student populations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: TCH 517 the Engaged Mind 4, TCH 536 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, TCH 524 Current Classroom Methods and Strategies 4, TCH 587 Educational Action Research 4, TCH 535 Legal Issues in Education 4, TCH 547 Data-Informed Decision Making for School Improvement 4, TCH 531 Instructional Leadership 4, and TCH 518 Collegial Coaching 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction: Reading with an Emphasis in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for educators who wish to apply theory and educational best practices to the delivery of curriculum, instruction, and assessment in order to improve the reading abilities of their students. The format and courses of this regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that students already possess. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of curriculum and instruction, cognition, emergent literature, linguistics, phonics, and developmental and corrective reading processes. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide students through observational and practice-based experiences. Students must have access to a K-8 classroom to complete the practicum course and program assignments. Graduates of this program are prepared to become informed educators who meet the reading needs of schools and student populations. Educators must hold a current teaching certificate or have K-8 teaching experience. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: RDG 530 Foundational Theory and Research 4, RDG 585 Children and Young Adult Literature 4, RDG 522 Developmental Learning and Assessments 4, RDG 511 Corrective Reading Assessment 4, RDG 523 Instructional Leadership/Literacy Coaching 4, RDG 512 Reading and Writing: Elementary 4, RDG 514 Reading in the Content Areas: Elementary 4, RDG 581 Elementary Practicum 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction: Reading with an Emphasis in Secondary Education | Distance / Online | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for educators who wish to apply theory and educational best practices to the delivery of curriculum, instructions, and assessment in order to improve the reading abilities of their students. The format and courses of this regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of curriculum and instruction, cognition, emergent literature, linguistics, phonics, and developmental and corrective reading processes. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide students through observational and practice-based experiences. Graduates of this program are prepared to become informed educators who meet the reading needs of schools and student populations. The educator must hold a current teaching certificate or have 7-12th grade teaching experience. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: RDG 530 Foundational Theory and Research 4, RDG 585 Children and Young Adult Literature 4, RDG 522 Developmental Learning and Assessments 4, RDG 511 Corrective Reading Assessment 4, RDG 523 Instructional Leadership/Literacy Coaching 4, RDG 513 Reading and Writing: Secondary 4, RDG 517 Reading in the Content Areas: Secondary 4, RDG 586 Secondary Practicum 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction: Technology | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for educators who wish to learn to use technology to improve the success of students. The format and courses of this regionally accredited program are tailored to meet the needs of adult learners and to maximize strengths that students already possess. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of curriculum and instruction, educational applications of technology, interactive design for the classroom, and distance learning. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide students through observational and hands-on experiences. It is strongly recommended that students have access to a K-12 grade environment to complete the practicum and program assignments. Graduates of this program are prepared to become informed educators who meet the technological needs of educational settings and student populations. Each course in the program requires a benchmark assessment. Educators must hold a current teaching certificate or have previous K-12 grade classroom experience. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: TEC 511 Technology Foundations in Education 4, TEC 537 Strategies and Integration of Productivity Software 4, TEC 538 Learning in the Digital Age 4, TEC 539 Digital Media in Education 4, TEC 542 Development and Design of Media in Educational Settings 4, TEC 551 Multimedia Instructional Strategies 4, TEC 546 Assessment and Technology 4, TEC 571 Distance Learning in Education 4, TEC 591 Internship 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Education Administration | Distance / Online | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for individuals interested in educational administration in the K-12 setting and seeking an administrative certificate. The Interstate School Leaders Licensure Consortium (ISLLC) and the Educational Leadership Constituent Council (ELCC) standards form the foundation of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program of study. Courses are taught by expert practitioners in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of school leadership, administrative foundations, organizational theory, K-12 legal issues, public school finance, curriculum development, and instructional leadership. As an opportunity to apply theory to practice, field experience/practicum hours are embedded throughout the program. The Action Inquiry process frames these experiences. Benchmark assessments within each course guide students through observation, practice, and hands-on leadership experiences. Students must be prepared to complete a 16-week administrative internship component at the end of the program. Graduates of the program are well-prepared to be informed educational administrators in public and private schools and other settings requiring an administrative credential. Students must have a teaching certificate and documentation of three years of certified teaching experience to be admitted into this program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDA 534 Educational Administration Foundation and Framework 4, EDA 575 Educational Leadership in a Changing World 4, EDA 577 Data-Driven Decisions for School Improvement 4, EDA 555 Legal Issues in Education 4, EDA 535 Public School Finance 4, EDA 551 Supervision and Instructional Leadership 4, EDA 561 Curriculum Development for School Improvement 4, EDA 585 The Principal ship 4, EDA 586A Internship in Educational Administration I 4, EDA 586B Internship in Educational Administration II 4, POS 301 Arizona/Federal Government 2, ESL 523N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, ESL 533N Advanced Methodologies of Structured English Immersion 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Educational Administration with an Emphasis in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for individuals interested in educational administration in the PK-12 setting and social services settings for children, but who must postpone a school site-based administrative internship or do not choose to seek a K-12 administrative certificate. The Interstate School Leaders Licensure Consortium (ISLLC) and the Educational Leadership Constituent Council (ELCC) standards form the foundation of this program of study. Courses are taught by expert practitioners in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of school leadership, administrative foundations, organizational theory, PK-12 legal issues, public school finance, curriculum development, and instructional leadership. As an opportunity to apply theory to practice, field experience/practicum hours are embedded throughout the program. The Action Inquiry process frames these experiences. Benchmark assessments within each course guide students through observation, practice, and hands-on leadership experiences. Graduates of the program are prepared to become educational leaders in the home, church, private schools, and other settings not requiring an administrative credential. The students are also prepared to move into an administrative internship/credentialing component with Grand Canyon University at a later date. To be admitted into this program, 3 years of teaching experience is strongly recommended. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDA 534 Educational Administration Foundation and Framework 4, EDA 575 Educational Leadership in a Changing World 4, EDA 577 Data-Driven Decisions for School Improvement 4, EDA 555 Legal Issues in Education 4, EDA 535 Public School Finance 4, EDA 551 Supervision and Instructional Leadership 4, EDA 561 Curriculum Development for School Improvement 4, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 625 Organizational Culture and Team Leadership 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for any individual interested in the education of children in Grades K-8 who is seeking teacher certification. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize the content knowledge that the teacher candidate will possess upon graduation. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, philosophy, methodology, and curriculum development. All courses are directly aligned with the Arizona Professional Teacher Standards and the Interstate New Teacher Support and Assessment Consortium Standards. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within many of the courses guide students through 105 hours of observational and practice-based experiences, and the final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. These educational settings must be state-certified environments and mentor teachers must be fully certified. Teacher candidates are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. Furthermore, teacher candidates should consult the Academic Catalog, University Policy Handbook, and an academic counselor to obtain information regarding current policies and procedures inherent in a teacher credentialing program. Graduates of the master of education in elementary education program are prepared to become informed educators in public and private schools and other settings requiring a teaching credential. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 576 Philosophical and Social Issues in Education 4, EDU 536 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, SPE 526 Educating Learners With Diverse Needs 4, ESL 523N SEI English, Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, ESL 533N Advanced Methodologies of Structured English Immersion 3, EED 544 Prescriptive Reading and Assessment 4, EED 525 Curriculum, Assessment, and Methods: Literacy 4, EED 510 Curriculum, Assessment, and Methods: Science and Mathematics 4, EED 570 Curriculum, Assessment, and Methods: Social Studies 4, EED 580NA Student Teaching: Elementary Session A 6, EED 580NB Student Teaching: Elementary Session B, POS 301 Arizona/Federal overnment. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Distance / Online | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students interested in the education of children in grades 7-12 who are also seeking a teaching certificate. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize the content knowledge that the student already possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of educational psychology, reading strategies, teaching methods, and curriculum development. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide students through observational and practice-based experiences. Students must have access to a grade 7-12 classroom to complete the program and practicum assignments, which guide students through 130 hours of observational experiences. The final semester of the program includes a full-time, 16-week student teaching component. Graduates of the program are prepared to become informed educators in public and private schools and other settings requiring a teaching credential. Students must have a minimum of 24 units in a content area commonly taught in public grade 7-12 schools to be admitted to the program. Students/applicants are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. Students/applicants should consult the Grand Canyon University Academic Catalog, University Policy Handbook, and an academic advisor on current policies and procedures specific to a teacher credentialing program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: EDU 576 Philosophical and Social Issues in Education 4, EDU 536 Classroom Engagement and Management 4, SPE 526 Educating Learners with Diverse Needs 4, ESL 523N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, ESL 533N Advanced Methodologies of Structured English Immersion 3, SED 535 Adolescent Literacy 4, SED 553 Reading and Literacy Strategies for Middle and Secondary Schools 4, SED 541 Secondary Theory, Methods, and Data-Driven Pedagogy 4, SED 544 Secondary Curriculum Development and Assessment 4, SED 580NA Student Teaching: Secondary Session A 6, SED 580NB Student Teaching: Secondary Session B, POS 301 Arizona/Federal overnment. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Special Education | Distance / Online | 46 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This cross categorical program is designed for any individual interested in the education of children with special needs in the K-12 setting who also wish to seek a teaching certificate. The format and courses of this regionally accredited and Arizona-approved program are tailored to meet the needs of adult learners and to maximize strengths that teacher candidates already possess. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of learning disabilities, emotional and behavioral disabilities, and other physical and cognitive impairments. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program. Assignments within each course guide teacher candidates through observational and practice-based experiences. Teacher candidates must have access to a K-12 special education classroom to complete the program assignments. The classroom setting must have at least three of the five following disability categories represented: emotional disability, learning disability, mental retardation, physical impairment, and/or health impairment. Graduates of the program are prepared to work with special needs populations and implement individualized educational plans to accommodate the teacher candidates’ various learning needs. Teacher candidates must be prepared to complete a full-time, 16-week student teaching component at the end of the program that must be completed with a certified special educator. Teacher candidates/applicants are responsible for contacting their state department of education for certification requirements and program approval. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: SPE 529N Special Education Foundation and Framework 3, SPE 522 Classroom Management for Students With Special Needs 4, SPE 526 Educating Learners with Diverse Needs 4, ESL 523N SEI English Language Teaching: Foundations and Methodologies 3, SPE 536 Diagnosis and Assessment in Special Education 4, SPE 557 Characteristics of Learning Disabilities and Strategies to Teach Individuals with LD 4, SPE 558 Characteristics of Emotional/ Behavioral Disabilities and Strategies to Teach Individuals with EBD 4, SPE 553 Characteristics of Mental Retardation and Strategies to Teach Individuals with MR 4, SPE 573 Educational Implications for Students with Physical and Health Impair 4, SPE 548NA Student Teaching: Cross-Categorical Session A 6, SPE 548NB Student Teaching: Cross-Categorical Session B. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Education in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Distance / Online | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is tailored to meet the needs of the adult learner and to maximize strengths that the working educator possesses. Courses are taught by experts in their respective fields who share knowledge and experience in areas of linguistics, second language acquisition, and curriculum development. Opportunities are provided to apply concepts, theories, and research throughout the program, but particularly in a TESOL practicum that guides students through observational and practice-based experiences. Graduates of the program are prepared to become leaders in the ESL/TESOL initiatives that districts must undertake in an ever-increasing school climate of diversity. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: TSL 531 Foundations of Instruction for English Language Learners 4, TSL 534 Methods of Teaching English and Grammar to Speakers of Other Languages 4, TSL 536 English Linguistics 4, TSL 537 Teaching a Second Language in the Content Areas 4, TSL 545 Teaching in a Pluralistic Society 4, TSL 546 Language and Reading Acquisition Theories and Research 4, TSL 540 Curriculum Development and Assessment 4, TSL 560 TESOL Practicum 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Addiction Counseling | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to meet the needs of learners who wish to pursue careers as addiction counseling professionals. This degree prepares students to treat substance abuse\dependency disorders. The demand for licensed addiction counselors is expected to grow in both the public and private sectors in the foreseeable future. A master’s degree is a required step for individuals seeking the highest level of licensing and certification in many states. Graduates from the GCU program of study are prepared to meet the academic requirements for licensure in Arizona as a: Licensed Associate Substance Abuse Counselor (LASAC) and Licensed Independent Substance Abuse Counselor (LISAC). Additionally, program graduates from most other states will be academically prepared to begin the process of seeking certification and/or licensure in their home state. Licensing and certification requirements may vary from state-to-state. It is the students responsibility to check the licensing/certification requirements in their respective states. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PCN 505 Professional Counseling Orientation and Ethics 3, PCN 500 Counseling Theories 3, PCN 529 Co-occurring Disorders 3, PCN 520 Group Counseling Theory and Practice 3, PCN 509 Social and Cultural Diversity Issues in Counseling 3, PCN 527 Psychopharmacology and Addictions 3, PCN 511 Introduction to Chemical Dependency Counseling 3, PCN 531 Family Issues and Addictive Disorders 3, PCN 535 Counseling Chemical Dependency Adolescents 3, PCN 610 Diagnostics, Assessment, and Treatment 3, PCN 615 Pre-Practicum 3, PCN 660A Practicum/Internship I 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice with an Emphasis in Law Enforcement | Distance / Online | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students seeking to expand their understanding of the law, social order, and justice. This program is particularly suited to law enforcement personnel who wish to advance in their field, as well as corrections, probation, and parole officers; law clerks; and other decision makers who address questions of public policy, social research, and administration of justice in the public sphere. This program also prepares students for work in legal foundations where in-depth issues are contended. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: JUS 515 Organizational Behavior and Leadership in Criminal Justice 4, JUS 520 Restorative Justice 4, JUS 510 Research Methods 4, JUS 610 Forensic Psychology 4, JUS 521 Criminal Investigations 4, JUS 615 Critical Issues in Criminal Justice 4, JUS 620 Exploration of Law and Public Policy 4, JUS 524 Terrorism and Homeland Security 4, JUS 618 Ethics and Liability for Policing and Corrections 4, JUS 651 Capstone 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice with an Emphasis in Legal Studies | Distance / Online | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for students seeking to expand their understanding of the law, social order, and justice. This program is particularly suited to law enforcement personnel who wish to advance in their field, as well as corrections, probation, and parole officers; law clerks; and other decision makers who address questions of public policy, social research, and administration of justice in the public sphere. This program also prepares students for work in legal foundations where in-depth issues are contended. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: JUS 515 Organizational Behavior and Leadership in Criminal Justice 4, JUS 520 Restorative Justice 4, JUS 510 Research Methods 4, JUS 610 Forensic Psychology 4, JUS 531 Constitutional Issues in Criminal Justice 4, JUS 615 Critical Issues in Criminal Justice 4, JUS 620 Exploration of Law and Public Policy 4, JUS 630 International Law 4, JUS 635 Legal Research 4, JUS 651 Capstone 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Health Care Administration | Distance / Online | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides the skills and experience necessary to perform as middle- and upper-level managers in a variety of health care organizations, and to serve as innovative change agents and leaders of organizational improvement and adaptation within the health care industry. The MSHCA program emphasizes the conceptual, analytical, and application skills required to manage in contemporary health care organizations. Graduates prepare themselves for administrative positions in hospitals, long-term care facilities, outpatient facilities, physician offices, mental health agencies, insurance companies, public health agencies, and other types of health organizations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: HLT 510 Foundations for Success in Graduate Study of Health Sciences 4, HLT 520 Legal and Ethical Principles in Health Care 4, HCA 525 Analysis of Contemporary Health Care Delivery Models 4, HCA 530 Health Care Policies and Economics 4, HLT 540 Health Care Research Methods, Analysis, and Utilization, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, HCA 545 Organizational Structure, Dynamics, and Effectiveness 4, HCA 610 Essential Health Care Business Analyses 4, HCA 615 Human Resource Management and Marketing Communication Strategies 4, HCA 620 Business Plan Evaluation and Development 4, HCA 675 Health Care Innovation 4, HCA 699 Evidence-Based Research Project 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides students with the skills to develop professionally and gain self-confidence in their own leadership styles. Students learn to integrate a conceptual foundation for an executive leadership role that emphasizes the immediate application of ethical and practical leadership skills as well as the ability to create, communicate, and influence decisions using critical thinking and problem-solving skills that are grounded in theory and research. The program emphasizes establishing and maintaining relationships based on intrapersonal and interpersonal communication skills in order to lead diverse and global organizations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 610 Power, Politics, and Influence 4, LDR 615 Organizational Development and Change 4, LDR 620 Leading as a General Manager 4, LDR 625 Organizational Culture and Team Leadership 4, LDR 630 Servant Leadership 4, LDR 635 Acquiring, Developing, and Leveraging Human Capital 4, LDR 640 Leadership and Innovation 4, LDR 645 Cross-Cultural Communication 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  |  |
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Ken Blanchard College of Business | The Masters of Science in Leadership (MSL) degree program is designed to provide applied cognitive and behavioral skill sets necessary to be an effective leader. The MSL program curriculum explores values, content knowledge, and skills required to understand and apply effective leadership within corporate and social contexts. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Introduction to Organizational Leadership, Leadership Styles and Development, Organizational Ethics, Leading High Performance Teams, Power, Politics, and Influence,etc | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | Ken Blanchard College of Business | Ken Blanchard College of Business, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 877 860 3951 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Leadership with an Emphasis in Disaster Preparedness and Executive Fire Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides students with the skills to develop professionally and gain self-confidence in their own leadership styles. The program offers an opportunity for graduates of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program (NFA-EEOP) to complete a graduate degree. Students learn to integrate a conceptual foundation for an executive leadership role that emphasizes the immediate application of ethical and practical leadership skills as well as disaster preparation and crisis management. Environmental issues directly related to leadership skills development and content required of leaders in the area of emergency public safety and disaster preparedness will also be addressed. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 610 Power, Politics, and Influence 4, LDR 615 Organizational Development and Change 4, LDR 620 Leading as a General Manager 4, LDR 625 Organizational Culture and Team Leadership 4, EMM 600 Emergency Planning and Management 4, EMM 605 Economic and Human Issues 4, EMM 610 Law and Legal Issues 4, EMM 641 Understanding Terrorism’s Threats 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed to prepare students for MFT licensure in the state of California. The California MFT licensing requirements reflect relatively high standards of preparation and are among the most stringent in the country (for similar licensure). The M.S. in Marriage and Family Therapy requires 60 credit hours that include 400 hours of practicum experience. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: MFT 505 California Law and Professional Marriage and Family Ethics 3, MFT 500 Counseling Theories 3, MFT 524 Advanced Family Systems Theory 3, MFT 520 Group Counseling Theory and Practice 3, MFT 509 Social and Cultural Diversity Issues in Counseling 3, MFT 527 Psychopharmacology and Addictions 3, MFT 515 Counseling Skills in the Helping Relationships 3, MFT 511 Introduction to Chemical Dependency Counseling 3, MFT 518 Human Growth and Development 3, MFT 521 Marriage and Family Therapy 3, MFT 523 Tests and Appraisal in Counseling 3, MFT 531 Family Issues and Addictive Disorders 3, MFT 536 Aging and Long-Term Care 1, MFT 537 Spousal or Partner Abuse Assessment, Detection, and Intervention Strategies 1, MFT 538 Child Abuse Assessment and Reporting 1, MFT 540 Research Methods 3, MFT 605 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, MFT 610 Diagnostics, Assessment, and Treatment 3, MFT 615 Pre-Practicum and Clinical Instructions 3, MFT 660 Practicum/Internship 6. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Nursing with an Emphasis in Nursing Education | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program provides an educational experience to prepare advanced-professional nurses to address the ever changing and expanding educational needs of the nursing profession. The track is designed for those students in the Master of Science in nursing program who are interested in pursuing or advancing in a position in nursing education. Graduates of this track will be prepared for a variety of roles in nursing education, either as clinical educators or academic educators in both traditional and nontraditional settings in nursing education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 508 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, NUR 641E Advanced Path physiology and Pharmacology for Nurse Educators 4, NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 508 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, NUR 641E Advanced Path physiology and Pharmacology for Nurse Educators 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Nursing with an Emphasis in Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program prepares nurses for leadership roles in today’s rapidly changing health care delivery systems. The program is a full-time course of study consisting of graduate nursing core courses and leadership courses taken with Master of Science leadership (M.S.L.) program. From the graduate nursing core courses, students gain the knowledge, values, and skills needed for advanced generalist practice in an evolving health care system. The coursework in leadership provides an overview of leadership styles and the functioning of organizations with an emphasis on communication skills required to establish and maintain effective relationships. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NUR 502 Theoretical Foundations for Nursing Roles and Practice 4, NUR 504 Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization 4, NUR 508 Ethics, Policy, and Finance in the Health Care System 4, LDR 600 Leadership Styles and Development 4, LDR 615 Organizational Development and Change 4, LDR 620 Leading as a General Manager 4, LDR 625 Organizational Culture and Team Leadership 4, NUR 670 Leadership in Health Care Organizations Practicum 4, NUR 699 Evidence-Based Practice Project 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Professional Counseling | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | The program’s courses were chosen to meet the academic requirements established by the National Board for Certified Counselors for the National Certified Counselor credential (NCC) and by Arizona Board of Behavioral Health Examiners. A master’s degree in counseling is a required step in 48 states including Arizona for individuals seeking to become licensed as counselors. Graduates from this program of study are prepared to meet the academic requirements for licensure in Arizona as a: Licensed Associate Counselor (LAC); Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC); Licensed Associate Substance Abuse Counselor (LASAC); and Licensed Independent Substance Abuse Counselor (LISAC). Additionally, graduates from most other states will be academically prepared to begin the process of seeking certification and/or licensure in their home state. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PCN 505 Professional Counseling Orientation and Ethics 3, PCN 500 Counseling Theories 3, PCN 529 Co-occurring Disorders 3, PCN 520 Group Counseling Theory and Practice 3, PCN 509 Social and Cultural Diversity Issues in Counseling 3, PCN 527 Psychopharmacology and Addictions 3, PCN 511 Introduction to Chemical Dependency Counseling 3, PCN 515 Counseling Skills in the Helping Relationships 3, PCN 518 Human Growth and Development 3, PCN 521 Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PCN 523 Tests and Appraisal in Counseling 3, PCN 525 Career Development and Counseling 3, PCN 540 Research Methods 3, PCN 605 Psychopathology and Counseling 3, PCN 610 Diagnostics, Assessment, and Treatment 3, PCN 615 Pre-Practicum 3, PCN 660A Practicum/Internship I 3, PCN 660B Practicum/Internship II 3, PCN 660C Practicum/Internship III 3, PCN 660D Practicum/Internship IV 3. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Psychology with an Emphasis in General Psychology | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for individuals who desire promotion and/or continued academic exposure in the field of psychology. The program focuses on the development of critical thinking and leadership qualities. Graduates with these attributes impact those around them through leadership, action research, and introduction of programmatic community changes whether they are acting from the perspective of teachers, practitioners, or researchers. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PSY 510 Contemporary and Ethical Issues in Psychology 4, PSY 530 Social and Cultural Psychology 4, PSY 520 Graduate Statistics 4, PSY 560 Learning, Cognition, and Motivation 4, PSY 550 Research Methods 4, PSY 570 Psychopathology 4, PSY 650 Human Development 4, PSY 660 Health Psychology, PSY 695 Capstone Course. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science in Psychology with an Emphasis in Industrial and Organizational Psychology | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program is designed for individuals who desire promotion and/or continued academic exposure in the field of psychology. The program focuses on the development of critical thinking and leadership qualities. Graduates with these attributes impact those around them through leadership, action research, and introduction of programmatic community changes whether they are acting from the perspective of teachers, practitioners, or researchers. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: PSY 510 Contemporary and Ethical Issues in Psychology 4, PSY 530 Social and Cultural Psychology 4, PSY 520 Graduate Statistics 4, PSY 565 Industrial/ Organizational Psychology 4, PSY 550 Research Methods 4, PSY 575 Organizational Behavior and Development 4, PSY 655 Strategies for Effective Leadership and Consultation 4, PSY 665 Principles of Personnel and Human Resource Management 4, PSY 695 Capstone 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Master of Science-Nursing: Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The MS-FNP concentration prepares the advanced professional nurse for advance practice as a primary care provider. The FNP makes independent critical judgments in all levels of prevention including health promotion, health promotion, health screening, illness prevention and restoration and rehabilitation for individuals, families, communities, and populations. The FNP performs comprehensive health assessments, diagnoses, prescribes pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic treatments to manage acute and chronic health problems to achieve quality cost effective outcomes in a culturally sensitive context. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Nursing Issues and Roles, Healthcare Policy and Finance Issues, Advanced Nursing Theory, Health Care Research Analysis and Utilization, Evidence-based Practice Project,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 | To challenge and inspire students to be servant leaders with the business skills and values necessary to drive organizational success and positively impact society. | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Post M.S. - Nursing: Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The MS-CNS concentration prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. The CNS addresses health care needs in the three CNS spheres of influence – the patient/client, nurses and nursing practice, and systems and organizations. The dimensions of the CNS role include clinical judgment, clinical inquiry, facilitator of learning, collaboration, systems thinking, advocacy/moral agency, caring practices and response to diversity. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, Advanced Pharmacology, Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning, Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Clinical,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Post M.S. - Nursing: Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist with an Education Focus (CNS) Certificate | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The MS-CNS concentration prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. The CNS addresses health care needs in the three CNS spheres of influence – the patient/client, nurses and nursing practice, and systems and organizations. The dimensions of the CNS role include clinical judgment, clinical inquiry, facilitator of learning, collaboration, systems thinking, advocacy/moral agency, caring practices and response to diversity. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, Advanced Pharmacology, Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning, Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Clinical,Curriculum Development etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Post M.S. - Nursing: Nursing Education Certificate | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The Post-Master of Science in Nursing—Nursing Education Track (MS-NEd) concentration prepares advanced professional nurses in the nursing role specialty of nursing education. The NEd track addresses the expanding educational needs of the nursing profession. The Nurse Educator may practice in a variety of settings. The Nurse Educator will be prepared to practice in acute or chronic care settings as a staff-educator or in a role that is responsible for planning implementing and evaluating continuing education programs. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Curriculum Development, Theories and Methods of Teaching, Instructional Development for Distance Learning, Teaching Practicum. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Post M.S. - Nursing:Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) Certificate | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | The MS-FNP concentration prepares the advanced professional nurse for advance practice as a primary care provider. The FNP makes independent critical judgments in all levels of prevention including health promotion, health promotion, health screening, illness prevention and restoration and rehabilitation for individuals, families, communities, and populations. The FNP performs comprehensive health assessments, diagnoses, prescribes pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic treatments to manage acute and chronic health problems to achieve quality cost effective outcomes in a culturally sensitive context. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology, Advanced Pharmacology, Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning, Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning Clinical,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Post-Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist with Education Focus (CNS-NEd) Certificate | Distance / Online | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. The CNS addresses health care needs in the three CNS spheres of influence - the patient/client, nurses and nursing practice, and systems and organizations. The dimensions of the CNS role include clinical judgment, clinical inquiry, facilitator of learning, collaboration, systems thinking, advocacy/moral agency, caring practices and response to diversity. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Postgraduate Qualifying | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NUR 642 Advanced Physiology and Path physiology: NUR 644 3, NUR 644 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 640 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning with Skills Lab 3, NUR 647E Nursing Education Seminar I 4, NUR 649E Nursing Education Seminar II 4, NUR 655 CNS I: Theoretical Foundations 6, NUR 657 CNS II: Influence Change in Health Care Systems 6, NUR 663 CNS Clinical Internship 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | Post-Master of Science-Nursing - Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Certificate | Distance / Online | 29 Credit-hour(s) | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Education | This program prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. The CNS addresses health care needs in the three CNS spheres of influence - the patient/client, nurses and nursing practice, and systems and organizations. The dimensions of the CNS role include clinical judgment, clinical inquiry, facilitator of learning, collaboration, systems thinking, advocacy/moral agency, caring practices and response to diversity. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited university with a minimum of two years full-time work experience and a cumulative GPA (grade point average) of 2.75. In addition, students interested in the graduate programs in education must also have a current state-approved teaching credential or should be eligible for certification. For those interested in the fire service leadership program, students must meet the standard business admission requirements and also be a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. However, it also offers an opportunity for fire professionals who have not participated in or completed the NFA-EEOP to complete a graduate degree. | Postgraduate Qualifying | Grand Canyon University | The modules are as follows: NUR 642 Advanced Physiology and Path physiology 3, NUR 644 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NUR 640 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning with Skills Lab 3, NUR 647E Nursing Education Seminar I 4, NUR 655 CNS I: Theoretical Foundations 6, NUR 657 CNS II: Influence Change in Health Care Systems 6, NUR 663 CNS Clinical Internship 4. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 |  |  |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | R.N. to M.S.–Nursing: Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is a blend of the existing Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Science–Nursing programs. The RN to BSN curriculum will be truncated by several courses whose content will be covered in the Master’s materials. After the third semester in the course of study below, students will be eligible to transfer into the existing MS-CNS concentration, which prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Professional Dynamics, Family Centered Health Promotion, Introduction to Nursing Research, Health Assessment, Community Health Systems and Concepts I, Community Health Systems and Concepts II,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
104717 | Grand Canyon University | R.N. to M.S.–Nursing: Adult Clinical Nurse Specialist with Education Focus | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is a blend of the existing Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Science–Nursing programs. The RN to BSN curriculum will be truncated by several courses whose content will be covered in the Master’s materials. After the third semester in the course of study below, students will be eligible to transfer into the existing MS-CNS concentration, which prepares the advanced professional nurse as an advance practice nurse. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. TOEFL score is required. Payment of a processing and service fee of $125 each academic year. | Masters | Grand Canyon University | Professional Dynamics, Family Centered Health Promotion, Introduction to Nursing Research, Health Assessment, Community Health Systems and Concepts I, Community Health Systems and Concepts II,etc. | Grand Canyon University |  |  | 3300 W Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 589 2808 | College of Nursing and Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Health Sciences, 3300 West Camelback Road, PHOENIX, Arizona, 85017, +1 602 639 6405 |  | Yes | Most of our international students stay in campus housing. There are dormitories and apartments available. Some of them are: North Rim Apartments, Hegel Hall. Please make a $250 check payable to GCU and write your ID number on the check. Mail the check to: Grand Canyon University, Office of Residence Life, 3300 W. Camelback Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017.
107044 | Harding University | B.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department ofChemistry | College of Sciences, Department ofChemistry, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4459 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree Physical Science (With Emphasis in Chemistry) Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department ofChemistry | College of Sciences, Department ofChemistry, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4459 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Advertising Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program works to prepare students who want to teach for real world teaching experiences. This is done through internship in which students are expected to have two whole semesters of student teaching in a certified school under an approved certified teacher of grades K-12. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program works to prepare students who want to teach for real world teaching experiences. This is done through internship in which students are expected to have two whole semesters of student teaching in a certified school under an approved certified teacher of grades K-12. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Bible and Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Bible and Religion for Women Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biblical Languages Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Broadcast Journalism Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4361 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to prepare students for participation in all phases of software development; provide a foundation of fundamental concepts which will accommodate emerging technologies. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Early Childhood P-4 Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Early Childhood/Special Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Electronic Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | 099. Basic English as a Second Language (3), 100. Basic English (3), 101. English As A Second Language (3), 111. Composition I (3), 113. Composition I and Grammar (3), 201.World Literature I (3), 202.World Literature I I(3), 211. Composition II (3), 231 English Studies. (3), 249. English Proficiency. (3), 251, 252. British Literature. (3, 3), 271, 272. American Literature (3, 3), 281. Advanced Composition. (3), 285. Techniques of Research. (3), 291. Business and Professional Writing. (3), 312/512. Writing Poetry. (3), 313/513.Writing Fiction. (3), 313/513.Writing Fiction. (3), 360/560. American Poetry. (3), 367/567. Cooperative Education. (1-6), 370/570. Old And Middle English Literature. (3), 371/571. Shakespeare. (3), 380/580. Renaissance And Seventeenth-Century British Literature. (3), 390/590. Film As Literature. (3), 391/591. Writing Nonfiction. (3), 400/500. Restoration And Neoclassic Literature. (3), 402/502. British Romantic Poetry. (3), 403/503. Study In Literature Or Composition. (3), 404/504. Victorian Poetry. (3), 408/508. American Short Story. (3), 409/509. British Short Fiction. (3), 410. Studies In C.S. Lewis. (3), 411/511. American Novel. (3), 415/515.Mythology, Folktales, And Ethnic Literature. (3), 418/518. British Novel. (3), 420/520. Literature For Adolescents. (3), 422/522. Nature And History Of Language. (3), 425/525. Literary Theory. (3), 450. Independent Study. (1-3), 451. Senior Project. (1). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4421 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | 099. Basic English as a Second Language (3), 100. Basic English (3), 101. English As A Second Language (3), 111. Composition I (3), 113. Composition I and Grammar (3), 201.World Literature I (3), 202.World Literature I I(3), 211. Composition II (3), 231 English Studies. (3), 249. English Proficiency. (3), 251, 252. British Literature. (3, 3), 271, 272. American Literature (3, 3), 281. Advanced Composition. (3), 285. Techniques of Research. (3), 291. Business and Professional Writing. (3), 312/512. Writing Poetry. (3), 313/513.Writing Fiction. (3), 313/513.Writing Fiction. (3), 360/560. American Poetry. (3), 367/567. Cooperative Education. (1-6), 370/570. Old And Middle English Literature. (3), 371/571. Shakespeare. (3), 380/580. Renaissance And Seventeenth-Century British Literature. (3), 390/590. Film As Literature. (3), 391/591. Writing Nonfiction. (3), 400/500. Restoration And Neoclassic Literature. (3), 402/502. British Romantic Poetry. (3), 403/503. Study In Literature Or Composition. (3), 404/504. Victorian Poetry. (3), 408/508. American Short Story. (3), 409/509. British Short Fiction. (3), 410. Studies In C.S. Lewis. (3), 411/511. American Novel. (3), 415/515.Mythology, Folktales, And Ethnic Literature. (3), 418/518. British Novel. (3), 420/520. Literature For Adolescents. (3), 422/522. Nature And History Of Language. (3), 425/525. Literary Theory. (3), 450. Independent Study. (1-3), 451. Senior Project. (1). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4421 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4645 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies is to prepare students for life and work in the modern world where communication with people of other cultures and languages is becoming increasingly important. As a Christian university affiliated with the Churches of Christ, Harding University places a special emphasis on language training in preparation for missions and world-wide evangelism. Harding also prepares French and Spanish majors for careers in teaching languages in public and private schools. Students may pursue foreign language study for mission’s preparation, cultural enrichment, research, personal pleasure, foreign travel, and careers where a foreign language is of value. Such careers include foreign missions, translation, government service, and international business and industry. Knowledge of a foreign language is considered an asset in many professions and careers in the United States, and employers who are considering applicants of otherwise similar qualifications often choose the one who can communicate in a foreign language. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4645 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies is to prepare students for life and work in the modern world where communication with people of other cultures and languages is becoming increasingly important. As a Christian university affiliated with the Churches of Christ, Harding University places a special emphasis on language training in preparation for missions and world-wide evangelism. Harding also prepares French and Spanish majors for careers in teaching languages in public and private schools. Students may pursue foreign language study for mission’s preparation, cultural enrichment, research, personal pleasure, foreign travel, and careers where a foreign language is of value. Such careers include foreign missions, translation, government service, and international business and industry. Knowledge of a foreign language is considered an asset in many professions and careers in the United States, and employers who are considering applicants of otherwise similar qualifications often choose the one who can communicate in a foreign language. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4427 | The mission of the Department of History and Social Science is to teach students the concepts concerning the social forces and institutions which affect civilization; teach the fundamental principles underlying enlightened citizenship and a global perspective; prepare teachers for elementary and secondary schools; help students acquire a foundation for graduate study in history, political science, and social science and provide the preprofessional background and skills for the fields of law, government service, and other professions. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | 310/510 Independent Study Abroad, 451 Independent Senior Project. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4645 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies is to prepare students for life and work in the modern world where communication with people of other cultures and languages is becoming increasingly important. As a Christian university affiliated with the Churches of Christ, Harding University places a special emphasis on language training in preparation for missions and world-wide evangelism. Harding also prepares French and Spanish majors for careers in teaching languages in public and private schools. Students may pursue foreign language study for mission’s preparation, cultural enrichment, research, personal pleasure, foreign travel, and careers where a foreign language is of value. Such careers include foreign missions, translation, government service, and international business and industry. Knowledge of a foreign language is considered an asset in many professions and careers in the United States, and employers who are considering applicants of otherwise similar qualifications often choose the one who can communicate in a foreign language. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Kinesiology Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have a 2.5 GPA and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4761 | The Kinesiology Department is housed in the Ganus Athletic Center. The programs in physical education, exercise science, pre-athletic training and sports management provide students with discipline specific knowledge, skill practice and professional experience via classroom instruction, laboratory experimentation and student teaching or internship capstone experiences necessary for professional careers or advanced graduate studies. The department fosters the development of spiritual, physical, social, emotional, clinical and culturally diverse skills to enhance the human behavior and well being of all populations. The mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to prepare Christian professionals for careers in teaching, coaching, sports-related business and science-related areas of kinesiology. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Legal Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4427 | The mission of the Department of History and Social Science is to teach students the concepts concerning the social forces and institutions which affect civilization; teach the fundamental principles underlying enlightened citizenship and a global perspective; prepare teachers for elementary and secondary schools; help students acquire a foundation for graduate study in history, political science, and social science and provide the preprofessional background and skills for the fields of law, government service, and other professions. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have a 2.5 GPA and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4361 | The mission of the mathematics department is to provide cultural training in mathematics, prepare teachers of secondary school mathematics, provide the basic training in mathematics needed by preprofessional students and students of science and lay a broad foundation for students majoring in mathematics. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have a 2.5 GPA and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4361 | The mission of the mathematics department is to provide cultural training in mathematics, prepare teachers of secondary school mathematics, provide the basic training in mathematics needed by preprofessional students and students of science and lay a broad foundation for students majoring in mathematics. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence English/Language Arts/Social Science Majors 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence Math/Science Majors 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Middle Level/Secondary Special Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Missions Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Oral Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | This program sharpens the interpersonal, cross-cultural, and technical skills necessary to use the voice as an effective tool. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Oral Communication and Drama/Speech Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | This program sharpens the interpersonal, cross-cultural, and technical skills necessary to use the voice as an effective tool. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4427 | The mission of the Department of History and Social Science is to teach students the concepts concerning the social forces and institutions which affect civilization; teach the fundamental principles underlying enlightened citizenship and a global perspective; prepare teachers for elementary and secondary schools; help students acquire a foundation for graduate study in history, political science, and social science and provide the preprofessional background and skills for the fields of law, government service, and other professions. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Preaching Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Print Journalism Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Administration Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4427 | The mission of the Department of History and Social Science is to teach students the concepts concerning the social forces and institutions which affect civilization; teach the fundamental principles underlying enlightened citizenship and a global perspective; prepare teachers for elementary and secondary schools; help students acquire a foundation for graduate study in history, political science, and social science and provide the preprofessional background and skills for the fields of law, government service, and other professions. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education Adolescence/Young Adult | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Science Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4427 | The mission of the Department of History and Social Science is to teach students the concepts concerning the social forces and institutions which affect civilization; teach the fundamental principles underlying enlightened citizenship and a global perspective; prepare teachers for elementary and secondary schools; help students acquire a foundation for graduate study in history, political science, and social science and provide the preprofessional background and skills for the fields of law, government service, and other professions. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Science Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of History and Social Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4427 | The mission of the Department of History and Social Science is to teach students the concepts concerning the social forces and institutions which affect civilization; teach the fundamental principles underlying enlightened citizenship and a global perspective; prepare teachers for elementary and secondary schools; help students acquire a foundation for graduate study in history, political science, and social science and provide the preprofessional background and skills for the fields of law, government service, and other professions. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4645 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies is to prepare students for life and work in the modern world where communication with people of other cultures and languages is becoming increasingly important. As a Christian university affiliated with the Churches of Christ, Harding University places a special emphasis on language training in preparation for missions and world-wide evangelism. Harding also prepares French and Spanish majors for careers in teaching languages in public and private schools. Students may pursue foreign language study for mission’s preparation, cultural enrichment, research, personal pleasure, foreign travel, and careers where a foreign language is of value. Such careers include foreign missions, translation, government service, and international business and industry. Knowledge of a foreign language is considered an asset in many professions and careers in the United States, and employers who are considering applicants of otherwise similar qualifications often choose the one who can communicate in a foreign language. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4645 | The mission of the Department of Foreign Languages and International Studies is to prepare students for life and work in the modern world where communication with people of other cultures and languages is becoming increasingly important. As a Christian university affiliated with the Churches of Christ, Harding University places a special emphasis on language training in preparation for missions and world-wide evangelism. Harding also prepares French and Spanish majors for careers in teaching languages in public and private schools. Students may pursue foreign language study for mission’s preparation, cultural enrichment, research, personal pleasure, foreign travel, and careers where a foreign language is of value. Such careers include foreign missions, translation, government service, and international business and industry. Knowledge of a foreign language is considered an asset in many professions and careers in the United States, and employers who are considering applicants of otherwise similar qualifications often choose the one who can communicate in a foreign language. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sports Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have a 2.5 GPA and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4761 | The Kinesiology Department is housed in the Ganus Athletic Center. The programs in physical education, exercise science, pre-athletic training and sports management provide students with discipline specific knowledge, skill practice and professional experience via classroom instruction, laboratory experimentation and student teaching or internship capstone experiences necessary for professional careers or advanced graduate studies. The department fosters the development of spiritual, physical, social, emotional, clinical and culturally diverse skills to enhance the human behavior and well being of all populations. The mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to prepare Christian professionals for careers in teaching, coaching, sports-related business and science-related areas of kinesiology. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | This program is to equip students as Christians who are proficient theatre artists and educators. Students are given freedom of expression to develop their skills such as performance, direction, production and design, based upon an understanding of the history and literature of theatre. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Youth and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion | This program will prepare students for the challenges of this most exciting and needed ministry. Every effort will be made to prepare students to meet both the challenges of today's society and provide them with the tools to adapt to rapid changes in tomorrow's society. Every semester they will have an opportunity to meet and study with youth ministers on the field. Youth Corps will challenge students to take the theory and materials of their academic program into the area surrounding the university. Summer internships will give them further hands-on opportunities. The Youth and Family Education Lab is developing a wealth of valuable information for the youth minister. There is not a better time to be preparing for a career in youth ministry. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is the traditional degree oriented to liberal arts. Students who complete this degree may pursue graduate study or professional employment in or out of music in a variety of career fields. This degree requires a minor and is normally completed in four years. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4343 | The Department of Music activities are housed primarily in the Donald W. Reynolds Center for Music and Communication, located in the southwest quadrant of the campus.The Reynolds Center houses the Departments of Music and Communication in its approximately 57,000 square feet of space. The two departments share common lobby and student lounge areas. The Department of Music occupies the southeast wing of the L-shaped building, and the Department of Communication is located in the northwest wing. The center contains a 221-seat recital hall, considered by many to be the finest performance hall of its size in the state, acoustically and aesthetically. The hall is also the center for Harding&#39;s recording activities. Pianists perform on a 9 Baldwin SD-10 concert grand piano. The instrumental hall houses the band and orchestra programs; choral activities, for the most part, take place in the choral hall. The Omni hall is a multipurpose hall used for choral and small vocal ensemble rehearsals, music appreciation classes, and music methods classes. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is offered for students seeking teacher licensure in biology at the secondary school level. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, Campus Box 12251 Pryor-England, Science CenterHarding University, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 4459 | The mission of the biology faculty is to give students a deep appreciation and understanding of the diverse life on earth, instill a sense of their God-given responsibility to be good stewards of that life, and prepare students for challenging careers in the Biological Sciences. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Health Care Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Human Resources Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in International Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Management Information Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program leverages information technology by focusing on the informational component of business products, services or processes. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Professional Sales Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Business Administration | This program includes a business core of 41 credit hours covering a broad base of business knowledge. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Graphic Design Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design |  | Students must complete 15 hours of core courses with a GPA of 3.0. They must present a portfolio that shows seriousness of interest and adequate skills at the conclusion of 15 hours of core courses and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | 103 Drawing and Comp., 104 Multi-Media and Drawing, 105 Human Anatomy and Design, 118 The Graphic Design Profession, 200 2D Design, 201 Painting 1, 220 Computer Graphics, 231 Ancient Through Medieval Art Survey, 232 Renaissance to Present Art Survey, 251 Basic Type Design, 260 Color Theory, 345 Printmaking 1, 349 Graphic Design 1, 350 Graphic Design 2, 356/456 Graphic Design Internship 1 and 2, 363 History of Graphic Design, 365 Printmaking 2, 375 Visual Aesthetics, 450 Senior Seminar, 451/452 Advanced Graphic Design 1and 2, 3 Hours From 430 American Art History, 431 Ancient Art History, 432 Renaissance Art History, 433 Modern Art History, COMM 220. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in 3-Dimensional Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program consists of 76 hours of study in art. With a Three-Dimensional Design degree students can pursue graduate study, a career in sculpture, pottery, jewelry making, weaving, and a variety of other vocations. | Students must complete 15 hours of core courses with a GPA of 3.0. They must present a portfolio that shows seriousness of interest and adequate skills at the conclusion of 15 hours of core courses and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | Art 103 Drawing and Composition, Art 104 Multimedia Drawing, Art 105 Human Anatomy, Art 200 Two-Dimensional Design, Art 201 Painting, Art 231 Ancient - Medieval Survey, Art 232 Renaissance - Present Survey, Art 235 Ceramics I, Art 255 Ceramics II, Art 260 Color Theory, Art 312 Weaving, Art 340 Metal Work and Jewelry, Art 375 Visual Aesthetics, Art 400 Sculpture I, Art 401 Sculpture II, Art 450 Senior Seminar, Comm 220 Photography, 9 hours from 205, 235, 312, 340, 400, 6 hours from 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 9 hours of art electives. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program consists of 76 hours of study in art. With a painting degree one can pursue graduate work in painting, work on murals, commission painting, portrait painting, restoring for galleries and museums, and many other career options. | Students must complete 15 hours of core courses with a GPA of 3.0. They must present a portfolio that shows seriousness of interest and adequate skills at the conclusion of 15 hours of core courses and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | Art 103 Drawing and Composition, Art 104 Multimedia Drawing, Art 105 Human Anatomy, Art 200 Two-Dimensional Design, Art 201 Painting, Art 231 Ancient - Medieval Survey, Art 232 Renaissance - Present Survey, Art 260 Color Theory, Art 375 Visual Aesthetics, Art 450 Senior Seminar, 3 hours from 205, 235, 312, 340, 400, 3 hours of art electives. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Ministry Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Bible and Religion, Center for Advanced Ministry Training | This in an intensive 128-hour degree program designed to equip mature men to teach, minister, work in missions and preach, please continue reading. They also have a program designed especially for women. CAMT grants up to 15 full-tuition scholarships each year for students accepted into the Bachelor of Ministry Degree program. The program is designed to be accelerated most students can complete the course work and training in 2 or 3 years. | Students must be at least 24 years of age, have demonstrated a heart for ministry and must have solid religious and character references. They should have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion, Center for Advanced Ministry Training | College of Bible and Religion, Center for Advanced Ministry Training, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4252 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education Degree in Early Childhood P-4 Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education Degree in Early Childhood/Special Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education Degree in Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence English/Language Arts/Social Science Majors 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education Degree in Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence Math/Science Majors 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education Degree in Middle Level/Secondary Special Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education Degree in Secondary Education Adolescence/Young Adult | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education in Instrumental Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This is a professional degree designed for prospective teachers. Students who desire to become band and orchestra directors major in Instrumental; those who plan to become choral directors and general music teachers major in Vocal. Completion of this degree provides training for students to pursue professional teacher licensure. This is a nine-semester degree. Through planning and summer work however, students can graduate in four years. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4343 | The Department of Music activities are housed primarily in the Donald W. Reynolds Center for Music and Communication, located in the southwest quadrant of the campus.The Reynolds Center houses the Departments of Music and Communication in its approximately 57,000 square feet of space. The two departments share common lobby and student lounge areas. The Department of Music occupies the southeast wing of the L-shaped building, and the Department of Communication is located in the northwest wing. The center contains a 221-seat recital hall, considered by many to be the finest performance hall of its size in the state, acoustically and aesthetically. The hall is also the center for Harding&#39;s recording activities. Pianists perform on a 9 Baldwin SD-10 concert grand piano. The instrumental hall houses the band and orchestra programs; choral activities, for the most part, take place in the choral hall. The Omni hall is a multipurpose hall used for choral and small vocal ensemble rehearsals, music appreciation classes, and music methods classes. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Music Education in Vocal Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This is a professional degree designed for prospective teachers. Students who desire to become band and orchestra directors major in Instrumental; those who plan to become choral directors and general music teachers major in Vocal. Completion of this degree provides training for students to pursue professional teacher licensure. This is a nine-semester degree. Through planning and summer work however, students can graduate in four years. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4343 | The Department of Music activities are housed primarily in the Donald W. Reynolds Center for Music and Communication, located in the southwest quadrant of the campus.The Reynolds Center houses the Departments of Music and Communication in its approximately 57,000 square feet of space. The two departments share common lobby and student lounge areas. The Department of Music occupies the southeast wing of the L-shaped building, and the Department of Communication is located in the northwest wing. The center contains a 221-seat recital hall, considered by many to be the finest performance hall of its size in the state, acoustically and aesthetically. The hall is also the center for Harding&#39;s recording activities. Pianists perform on a 9 Baldwin SD-10 concert grand piano. The instrumental hall houses the band and orchestra programs; choral activities, for the most part, take place in the choral hall. The Omni hall is a multipurpose hall used for choral and small vocal ensemble rehearsals, music appreciation classes, and music methods classes. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Art Major (Non-Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program works to prepare students who want to teach for real world teaching experiences. This is done through internship in which students are expected to have two whole semesters of student teaching in a certified school under an approved certified teacher of grades K-12. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Art Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program works to prepare students who want to teach for real world teaching experiences. This is done through internship in which students are expected to have two whole semesters of student teaching in a certified school under an approved certified teacher of grades K-12. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | This program is a CAATE-approved AthleticTraining Education Program designed to prepare students to sit for the BOC certification examination, to enter graduate school, and to work as a certified athletic trainer. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4761 | The Kinesiology Department is housed in the Ganus Athletic Center. The programs in physical education, exercise science, pre-athletic training and sports management provide students with discipline specific knowledge, skill practice and professional experience via classroom instruction, laboratory experimentation and student teaching or internship capstone experiences necessary for professional careers or advanced graduate studies. The department fosters the development of spiritual, physical, social, emotional, clinical and culturally diverse skills to enhance the human behavior and well being of all populations. The mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to prepare Christian professionals for careers in teaching, coaching, sports-related business and science-related areas of kinesiology. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Child and Family Sciences Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4472 | Family and Consumer Sciences, a multidimensional area of professional study, has been an integral part of the Harding University academic curriculum since its beginning in 1924. The strategic planning process has resulted in ongoing curriculum and facility changes to give the graduates a competitive edge in the workplace. Careers serving families and consumers provide the most exciting, diverse, interesting and abundant professional opportunities today. These careers are available in every country, in every state, and in big and small cities throughout the world. In addition, the modern job market is continually creating new opportunities and new job titles. Obviously, the family-and consumer-oriented professions are diverse, but they also have much in common. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | This program prepares students for a productive career in engineering through the development of strong foundations in math, physics, computer software, computer hardware and general engineering skills necessary for contributing to a rapidly developing field. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics, HU Box 12290, Pryor-England Science Building Room 305, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 5440 | The mission of the Department of Engineering and Physics is to prepare Christian professionals to assume engineering and physics leadership roles that improve the quality of life for individuals and society. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | This program prepares students for a productive career in engineering through the development of strong foundations in math, physics, computer software, computer hardware and general engineering skills necessary for contributing to a rapidly developing field. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics, HU Box 12290, Pryor-England Science Building Room 305, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 5440 | The mission of the Department of Engineering and Physics is to prepare Christian professionals to assume engineering and physics leadership roles that improve the quality of life for individuals and society. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4361 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to prepare students for participation in all phases of software development; provide a foundation of fundamental concepts which will accommodate emerging technologies. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to provide the student the foundation for talents necessary to succeed in the criminal justice profession and in society. The criminal justice curriculum is designed to prepare the student for entering advanced study or a career in criminal justice.The curriculum provides the student with the opportunity to acquire knowledge regarding the roles of law enforcement, prosecution, defense, courts, laws, corrections, probation and parole, juvenile justice systems, and other governmental agencies as they relate to social order. The student seeking this degree should be aware that some careers in criminal justice may require a criminal background check. In addition, some criminal justice agencies have specific physical and/or visual requirements in order to qualify for employment. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4425 | The Department of Criminal Justice is a fast-growing field of study. Changes in today&#39;s world have led to an increased demand for high-quality graduates. They are prepared to provide students with the academic tools necessary for either a successful criminal justice career or the pursuit of a graduate degree. The program emphasizes a liberal arts foundation enhanced by the study of a variety of legal aspects of the Criminal Justice system, coupled with Christian ethics. Through an integration of the legal aspects of the Criminal Justice system and biblical knowledge and values, students will be well equipped to render exceptional service in any area of Criminal Justice. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Dietetics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4472 | Family and Consumer Sciences, a multidimensional area of professional study, has been an integral part of the Harding University academic curriculum since its beginning in 1924. The strategic planning process has resulted in ongoing curriculum and facility changes to give the graduates a competitive edge in the workplace. Careers serving families and consumers provide the most exciting, diverse, interesting and abundant professional opportunities today. These careers are available in every country, in every state, and in big and small cities throughout the world. In addition, the modern job market is continually creating new opportunities and new job titles. Obviously, the family-and consumer-oriented professions are diverse, but they also have much in common. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Childhood P-4 Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Childhood/Special Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | This program prepares students for a productive career in engineering through the development of strong foundations in math, physics, computer and general engineering skills necessary for contributing to a rapidly developing field. In the junior and senior years, the program includes courses in specific application areas such as electronics, electro magnetics, communications and controls. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics, HU Box 12290, Pryor-England Science Building Room 305, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 5440 | The mission of the Department of Engineering and Physics is to prepare Christian professionals to assume engineering and physics leadership roles that improve the quality of life for individuals and society. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have a 2.5 GPA and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4761 | The Kinesiology Department is housed in the Ganus Athletic Center. The programs in physical education, exercise science, pre-athletic training and sports management provide students with discipline specific knowledge, skill practice and professional experience via classroom instruction, laboratory experimentation and student teaching or internship capstone experiences necessary for professional careers or advanced graduate studies. The department fosters the development of spiritual, physical, social, emotional, clinical and culturally diverse skills to enhance the human behavior and well being of all populations. The mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to prepare Christian professionals for careers in teaching, coaching, sports-related business and science-related areas of kinesiology. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4472 | Family and Consumer Sciences, a multidimensional area of professional study, has been an integral part of the Harding University academic curriculum since its beginning in 1924. The strategic planning process has resulted in ongoing curriculum and facility changes to give the graduates a competitive edge in the workplace. Careers serving families and consumers provide the most exciting, diverse, interesting and abundant professional opportunities today. These careers are available in every country, in every state, and in big and small cities throughout the world. In addition, the modern job market is continually creating new opportunities and new job titles. Obviously, the family-and consumer-oriented professions are diverse, but they also have much in common. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4472 | Family and Consumer Sciences, a multidimensional area of professional study, has been an integral part of the Harding University academic curriculum since its beginning in 1924. The strategic planning process has resulted in ongoing curriculum and facility changes to give the graduates a competitive edge in the workplace. Careers serving families and consumers provide the most exciting, diverse, interesting and abundant professional opportunities today. These careers are available in every country, in every state, and in big and small cities throughout the world. In addition, the modern job market is continually creating new opportunities and new job titles. Obviously, the family-and consumer-oriented professions are diverse, but they also have much in common. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Fashion Merchandising Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4472 | Family and Consumer Sciences, a multidimensional area of professional study, has been an integral part of the Harding University academic curriculum since its beginning in 1924. The strategic planning process has resulted in ongoing curriculum and facility changes to give the graduates a competitive edge in the workplace. Careers serving families and consumers provide the most exciting, diverse, interesting and abundant professional opportunities today. These careers are available in every country, in every state, and in big and small cities throughout the world. In addition, the modern job market is continually creating new opportunities and new job titles. Obviously, the family-and consumer-oriented professions are diverse, but they also have much in common. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Graphic Design Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | 103 Drawing and Comp., 104 Multi-Media and Drawing, 105 Human Anatomy and Design, 118 The Graphic Design Profession, 200 2D Design, 201 Painting 1, 220 Computer Graphics, 231 Ancient Through Medieval Art Survey, 232 Renaissance to Present Art Survey, 251 Basic Type Design, 260 Color Theory, 345 Printmaking 1, 349 Graphic Design 1, 350 Graphic Design 2, 356/456 Graphic Design Internship 1 and 2, 363 History of Graphic Design, 365 Printmaking 2, 375 Visual Aesthetics, 450 Senior Seminar, 451/452 Advanced Graphic Design 1and 2, 3 Hours From 430 American Art History, 431 Ancient Art History, 432 Renaissance Art History, 433 Modern Art History, COMM 220. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health, Kinesiology and Coaching Major P-12 (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have a 2.5 GPA and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4761 | The Kinesiology Department is housed in the Ganus Athletic Center. The programs in physical education, exercise science, pre-athletic training and sports management provide students with discipline specific knowledge, skill practice and professional experience via classroom instruction, laboratory experimentation and student teaching or internship capstone experiences necessary for professional careers or advanced graduate studies. The department fosters the development of spiritual, physical, social, emotional, clinical and culturally diverse skills to enhance the human behavior and well being of all populations. The mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to prepare Christian professionals for careers in teaching, coaching, sports-related business and science-related areas of kinesiology. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program provides services encompassing research, development, and implementation of plans and designs of interior environments to improve the quality of life, increase productivity, and protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public. The interior design process follows a systematic and coordinated methodology. Research, analysis, and integration of information into the creative process result in an appropriate interior. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | ART 102 Architectural Drawing (3), ART 117 Fundamentals of Interior Design (3), ART 200 Two-Dimensional Design (3), ART 203 Visualization and Rendering of Interior Design (3), ART 221 Computer-Aided Drafting (3), ART 231 Ancient Through Medieval Art Survey (3), ART 232 Renaissance to Present Art Survey (3), ART 260 Color Theory (3), ART 262 Construction Systems and Materials (3), ART 263 Communication Techniques in Interior Design (2), ART 323 Interior Components (3), ART 370 Interior Design Studio I (3), ART 371 Lighting and Codes (2), ART 372 Interior Design Studio II (3), ART 373 History of Architecture and Interior Design (3), ART 374 Modern Architecture and Design (3), ART 460 Professional Practice for Interior Designers (3), ART 470 Internship in Interior Design (3), ART 476 Interior Design Studio III (3), ART 478 Advanced Studies in Interior Design (3), MKTG 330 Marketing (3), PRS 336 Principles of Sales (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interiors Merchandising Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4472 | Family and Consumer Sciences, a multidimensional area of professional study, has been an integral part of the Harding University academic curriculum since its beginning in 1924. The strategic planning process has resulted in ongoing curriculum and facility changes to give the graduates a competitive edge in the workplace. Careers serving families and consumers provide the most exciting, diverse, interesting and abundant professional opportunities today. These careers are available in every country, in every state, and in big and small cities throughout the world. In addition, the modern job market is continually creating new opportunities and new job titles. Obviously, the family-and consumer-oriented professions are diverse, but they also have much in common. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics Major (Teacher Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have a 2.5 GPA and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4361 | The mission of the mathematics department is to provide cultural training in mathematics, prepare teachers of secondary school mathematics, provide the basic training in mathematics needed by preprofessional students and students of science and lay a broad foundation for students majoring in mathematics. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | This program prepares students for a productive career in engineering through the development of strong foundations in math, physics, computer and general engineering skills necessary for contributing to a rapidly developing field. In the junior and senior years, the program includes courses in specific application areas such as electronics, electromagnetics, communications and controls. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics, HU Box 12290, Pryor-England Science Building Room 305, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 5440 | The mission of the Department of Engineering and Physics is to prepare Christian professionals to assume engineering and physics leadership roles that improve the quality of life for individuals and society. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence English/Language Arts/Social Science Majors 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Childhood/Early Adolescence Math/Science Majors 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Level/Secondary Special Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Engineering and Physics, HU Box 12290, Pryor-England Science Building Room 305, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 5440 | The mission of the Department of Engineering and Physics is to prepare Christian professionals to assume engineering and physics leadership roles that improve the quality of life for individuals and society. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department ofPsychology | College of Sciences, Department ofPsychology, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4425 | The mission of the department is to provide a basic education in the science of psychology, assist students in developing their skills in understanding themselves and others, prepare students for entry-level opportunities as college graduates in the world of work, prepare students for advanced study leading to professional careers in psychology and/or counseling, relate and integrate the psychological truths found in the Word of God with the knowledge of modern psychological science in order to render greater service in the home, the church and the community. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education Adolescence/Young Adult | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Social Work |  | Students must have satisfactory progress toward completion of the iberal Arts curriculum, completion of SWK 275 with a 2.0 GPA. They should have an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department ofSocial Work | College of Sciences, Department ofSocial Work, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4425 | The mission of the baccalaureate social work program at Harding University is to prepare students who are: competent, effective and ethical generalist social workers committed to improving the well-being of others; and who exhibit Christian ideals through academic excellence, personal integrity, compassionate service, and respect for human diversity. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Web Design and Interactive Media Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | This is an interdisciplinary degree designed to provide graduates with the necessary skills to meet job-market demands by developing key skills from areas such as graphic design, communication, programming, business and marketing. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4445 | The department is probably the most diverse at Harding. Communication Disorders provides a physiological and clinical view of the development and disorders of communication. Oral Communication examines the public and cultural factors that help them to interact. Theatre gives an exciting taste of the arts for those students preparing for an acting or technical theatre career. Mass Communication students are put in touch with the worlds of advertising, public relations, electronic media and print journalism. Communication Management provides the right mix for students preparing to be managers of information outlets. And the newest major, Interactive Media, develops students for the immensely popular digital world of communication. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program is an art major with a more in depth study in art. This degree consists of 50 more hours of study in art and 18 hours of electives. With their electives students may choose to take a broad array of art classes or concentrate on another field of study. With a bachelor of science degree students can pursue many different jobs in their field of choice. | Students must complete 15 hours of core courses with a GPA of 3.0. They must present a portfolio that shows seriousness of interest and adequate skills at the conclusion of 15 hours of core courses and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | Art 103 Drawing and Composition, Art 104 Multimedia Drawing, Art 105 Human Anatomy, Art 200 Two-Dimensional Design, Art 201 Painting, Art 231 Ancient - Medieval Survey, Art 232 Renaissance - Present Survey, Art 260 Color Theory, Art 375 Visual Aesthetics, Art 450 Senior Seminar, 3 hours from 205, 235, 312, 340, 400, 3 hours of art electives. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science in Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | This program is a relatively new field that uses art as a therapeutic tool for working with clients. By employing such methods as drawing, painting, doodling and sculpting, certain problems can be identified and helped significantly. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University | Art 103 - Drawing and Composition, Art 104 - Multi-Media Drawing, Art 105 - Anatomy, Art 200 - 2D Design, Art 201 - Painting I, Art 211 - Art in Elementary School, Art 231 - Ancient-Med Art Survey, Art 232 - Renaissance to Present Art Survey, Art 260 - Color Theory, Art 375 - Visual Aesthetics, Art 205 - 3D Design, Art 235 - Ceramics I, Art 312 - Weaving, Art 340 - Metal Work and Jewelry, Art 400 - Sculpture I, Art 430 - American Art History, Art 431 - Ancient Art History, Art 432 - Renaissance Art History, Art 433 - Modern Art History, Art 434 - Oriental, African and Oceanic. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design | College of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Design, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4426 | Harding University is a private Christian institution of higher education committed to the tradition of the liberal arts and sciences. It is composed of the following academic units a College of Arts and Humanities, a College of Bible and Religion, a College of Business Administration, a College of Communication, a College of Education, a College of Nursing, a College of Sciences; and graduate and professional programs in business, education, marriage and family therapy, physician assistant studies, pharmacy, and religion. The University serves a diverse, coeducational student body from across the United States and around the world, although the primary constituency for students and financial support is the fellowship of the churches of Christ. The board of trustees, the administration and the faculty believe that the freedom to pursue truth and high academic achievement is compatible with the Christian principles to which the University is committed. The faculty is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service and to their role as models of Christian living. The University community seeks to provide an environment that both supports students and challenges them to realize their full potential. Thus, Harding&#39;s mission is to provide a quality education that will lead to an understanding and philosophy of life consistent with Christian ideals. Harding is located in Searcy, Ark., a community of 20,000 50 miles northeast of Little Rock and 105 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. This university is a four-year, private, residential coeducational liberal arts university. Harding’s Searcy campus has 45 buildings on 275 acres. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepare students to be competitive in post-graduate and professional study as well as entry level positions in academic, industrial, and governmental laboratories. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, Campus Box 12251 Pryor-England, Science CenterHarding University, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 4459 | The mission of the biology faculty is to give students a deep appreciation and understanding of the diverse life on earth, instill a sense of their God-given responsibility to be good stewards of that life, and prepare students for challenging careers in the Biological Sciences. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepare students to be competitive in post-graduate and professional study as well as entry level positions in academic, industrial, and governmental laboratories. | Students who are high school graduates should have completed at least 15 units in academic subjects, 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics (taken from general math, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus or calculus), 3 units of social studies (taken from civics, American history, world history or geography), and 2 units of natural science (taken from physical science, biology, physics or chemistry). Students planning to major in any area of health care are strongly encouraged to take one or more chemistry courses while in high school. Two years of foreign language is not required but recommended. They must have attained a 3.0 high school grade point average and an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Sciences, Department of Biology, Campus Box 12251 Pryor-England, Science CenterHarding University, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72149, +1 501 279 4459 | The mission of the biology faculty is to give students a deep appreciation and understanding of the diverse life on earth, instill a sense of their God-given responsibility to be good stewards of that life, and prepare students for challenging careers in the Biological Sciences. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree Nursing Major - Advanced PlacementTrack | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Nursing | In this program students who hold an unencumbered current Arkansas nursing license (licensed practical nurses, licensed psychiatric technical nurses, and registered nurses).The College of Nursing has adopted the Arkansas articulation plan for advanced placement. Licensed nurses who have completed prerequisite courses are eligible for the Advanced Placement Track.Work experience is required for admission if the initial degree or diploma was obtained 12 or more months before admission to the College of Nursing. | Students must have a minimum of a 2.5 GPA in Nursing courses, a grade of C or better in designated pre nursing courses and junior standing. They should possess an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4475 | The College of Nursing program, founded in 1975, holds a legacy of preparing quality nurses. The graduates are in demand. They work not only in Arkansas, but throughout the United States and the world. Their uniqueness will interest the person who likes a challenging and exciting profession and endless career opportunities. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree Nursing Major - Traditional Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Nursing | This program prepare baccalaureate nurses for the challenges and rewards of professional nursing.The undergraduate nursing program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (NLNAC) and has continuing full approval of the Arkansas State Board of Nursing (ASBN). This track is for all nursing students xcept licensed nurses. | Students must have a minimum of a 2.5 GPA in Nursing courses, a grade of C or better in designated pre nursing courses and junior standing. They should possess an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4475 | The College of Nursing program, founded in 1975, holds a legacy of preparing quality nurses. The graduates are in demand. They work not only in Arkansas, but throughout the United States and the world. Their uniqueness will interest the person who likes a challenging and exciting profession and endless career opportunities. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | This degree combines leadership doctoral programs for kindergarten through grade 12 and higher education. Students will master core knowledge in these fields and develop a high level of analytical (quantitative and qualitative) research skills complemented by extensive and relevant leadership knowledge in management, planning and policy. | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Doctoral | Harding University | EDFD 652 Research Methods or EDL 652 – Action Research (3), (Depending on the candidate’s Masters program), EDL 672 Superintendent and Board Relations (3), EDL 679 Ethical Leadership in Education (2), EDL 675 District Administrator Internship (3), (must be done during last semester). EDFD 647 Data Driven Evaluation (3). EDL 678 Superintendency (3), EDL 675 District Administrator Internship (3), (must be done during last semester) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The purpose of the Doctor of Ministry degree program is to equip students for the practice of ministry at a higher level of competence than that achieved in the foundational work done in the M.Div., where the primary purpose is preparation for the beginning of professional ministry (Association of Theological Schools, Bulletin 37, 1986). The 30-semester hour program of study involves completing six seminars (18 hours) that introduce the candidate to new resources and insights in ministry, a research course, and a dissertation/project. This program seeks to advance the knowledge and skills of students by providing both the stimulus and the curriculum for increased competency in ministry. The D.Min. program focuses primarily on the practical aspects of ministry and provides the candidate with opportunities to cultivate self-directed learning skills; to integrate biblical, historical and theological disciplines into ministry; to participate in peer learning; and to use the resources of the library and faculty. | Candidates must have a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Doctoral | Harding University | 7980 Research in Ministry (3) Seminars (6 total, 18 hours) 000 Dissertation (6) and 7990 Internship in Ministry (3) r 8001 Dissertation/Project (6) and Additional Seminar (3) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | College of Pharmacy | This degree combines leadership doctoral programs for kindergarten through grade 12 and higher education. Students will master core knowledge in these fields and develop a high level of analytical (quantitative and qualitative) research skills complemented by extensive and relevant leadership knowledge in management, planning and policy. | All applicants are required to submit the PharmCAS application via the PharmCAS website: www.pharmcas.org Students will need to go to this web site and complete the web application and submit PharmCAS application fees, send official transcripts from each university attended, and official PCAT scores. Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. If English is not your native language you must send TOEFL scores. Harding University’s TOEFL code is 6267. Transcripts of all college credits (translated into English) should be sent to PharmCAS. Harding University’s College of Pharmacy will not accept or review foreign course work. | Doctoral | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Pharmacy | College of Pharmacy, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 5528 | Harding University’s College of Pharmacy seeks to graduate pharmacists who accept the responsibility of improving the spiritual and physical wellness of the world by providing patient-centered care that ensures optimal medication therapy outcomes delivered through the highest standards of Christian service. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Educational Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Educational Specialist degree provides candidates with the competencies necessary for school district leadership. A minimum of initial building level administrator licensure is required. Courses and program requirements meet current Arkansas state guidelines leading to district level administrative licensure (subject to having standard building level licensure and the successful completion of the School Superintendent Assessment ). | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Doctoral | Harding University | EDFD 652 Research Methods or EDL 652 – Action Research (3), (Depending on the candidate’s Masters program), EDL 672 Superintendent and Board Relations (3), EDL 679 Ethical Leadership in Education (2), EDL 675 District Administrator Internship (3), (must be done during last semester). EDFD 647 Data Driven Evaluation (3). EDL 678 Superintendency (3), EDL 675 District Administrator Internship (3), (must be done during last semester) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Accelerated Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 9,360 ( Rs 4,30,934 ) a year | College of Business Administration |  | Students must be academically strong, hold an undergraduate degree with GPA of 3.0 or higher. All international students for whom English is not the first language or who have not graduated from an American university must have to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on PBT, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | MBA | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Concentration Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,360 ( Rs 4,30,934 ) a year | College of Business Administration |  | Students must be academically strong, hold an undergraduate degree with GPA of 3.0 or higher. All international students for whom English is not the first language or who have not graduated from an American university must have to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 on PBT, 213 on CBT or 80 on IBT is required for admission. | MBA | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4240 | The mission of the College of Business Administration is to prepare Christian business professionals for lives of service. They strive to prepare students for service and leadership roles in church, family, and community; provide students with a good understanding of business principles and concepts; equip students for their chosen professions; and assist students in securing satisfactory employment upon graduation. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in Apologetics | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The M.A. is a 54-hour degree that normally takes two years or less for a full-time student to complete. Students admitted with advanced standing may complete the program in as few as 36 hours. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | CORE1 (12 hours) 5990 Advanced Theological Research (3) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament (3) 5230 Basic New Testament Exegesis (3) or 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3). 1. 5400 Systematic Theology (A) (3) or 5405 The Christian Faith (3), 5470 Providence and Suffering (3) 5520 Faith and Reason (3), 5550 Christian Ethics (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in Christian Ministry - Biblical languages | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Arts in Christian Ministry (M.A.C.M.) degree is designed to equip students for leadership in some form of specialized ministry in churches or other settings, such as missions, youth ministry or education ministry. This degree emphasizes knowledge of theological foundations for ministry, growth in personal and spiritual maturity, and both instruction in and practical experience with specialized ministry areas. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Non-Departmental (3 hours) 5990 Advanced Theological Research (3), Ministry Core (18 hours) 5730 Counseling Skills (3), 5850 Congregational Ministry (3), 5901 Spiritual Leadership (3) Two ministry electives (6), 5720 Integrated Practicum (3) 5721 Specialized Practicum (3). Historical-Doctrinal Contexts (6 hours), 5405 The Christian Faith (3) 5640 American Restoration Movement (3). Biblical languages track 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6) 5230 Basic New Testament Exegesis3 (3) Any textual course (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in Christian Ministry - English language | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Arts in Christian Ministry (M.A.C.M.) degree is designed to equip students for leadership in some form of specialized ministry in churches or other settings, such as missions, youth ministry or education ministry. This degree emphasizes knowledge of theological foundations for ministry, growth in personal and spiritual maturity, and both instruction in and practical experience with specialized ministry areas. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Non-Departmental (3 hours) 5990 Advanced Theological Research (3), Ministry Core (18 hours) 5730 Counseling Skills (3), 5850 Congregational Ministry (3), 5901 Spiritual Leadership (3) Two ministry electives (6), 5720 Integrated Practicum (3) 5721 Specialized Practicum (3). Historical-Doctrinal Contexts (6 hours), 5405 The Christian Faith (3) 5640 American Restoration Movement (3). 5230 Basic New Testament Exegesis (3), Old Testament textual course (3), Course in Gospel (3) ourse in Pauline literature (3) or 5235 Acts (3) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | M.A. in Counseling program is designed to meet both the professional and academic requirements for licensure in marriage and family therapy for the state of Tennessee. This program is designed primarily for students whose life work may be best served by course work developing clinical skills in counseling from a Christian context for use in church or other settings. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Counseling Course Work: (48 hours) 5730 Counseling Skills (3), 5740 Theories of Personality (3), 5741 Psychotherapy and Family Dysfunction (3), 5742 Treatment Planning and Clinical Interventions (3), 5750 Systems and Communication Theory (3), 5751 Theories of Marital and Family Therapy (3), 5752 Marital Therapy (3), 5753 Family Therapy (3), 5754 Human Sexuality and Sex Therapy (3), 5755 Addiction and Violence in Families (3), 5760 Family Development and Parenting (3), 5771 Counseling Ethics and Professional Issues (3), 5772 Testing and Assessment in Counseling (3), 5773 Career Counseling (3), 5774 Multicultural Counseling (3) 780 Group Counseling (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in Historical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The M.A. is a 54-hour degree that normally takes two years or less for a full-time student to complete. Students admitted with advanced standing may complete the program in as few as 36 hours. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | CORE1 (12 hours) 5990 Advanced Theological Research (3) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament (3) 5230 Basic New Testament Exegesis (3) or 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3). 1. 5601 Early and Medieval Church (3)5640 American Restoration Movement (3) One course from the Theological Division | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in New Testament | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The M.A. is a 54-hour degree that normally takes two years or less for a full-time student to complete. Students admitted with advanced standing may complete the program in as few as 36 hours. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | CORE1 (12 hours) 5990 Advanced Theological Research (3) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament (3) 5230 Basic New Testament Exegesis (3) or 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3). 5210 New Testament World (3) or 5220 New Testament Theology (3), 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3). Two of the following four courses: 5341 Corinthian Letters (3) 5342 Letter to the Hebrews (3) 361 Seminar in Acts of the Apostles. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in Old Testament | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The M.A. is a 54-hour degree that normally takes two years or less for a full-time student to complete. Students admitted with advanced standing may complete the program in as few as 36 hours. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | CORE1 (12 hours) 5990 Advanced Theological Research (3) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament (3) 5230 Basic New Testament Exegesis (3) or 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3). 5030 Old Testament Theology (3), One Old Testament textual course (3), 5100 Readings in the Hebrew Old Testament (3) One of the following courses: 5020 Archaeology of the Bible (3), 5110 Exegesis of the Hebrew Bible (3), 5160 History of the English Bible (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Arts in Systematic Theology | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The M.A. is a 54-hour degree that normally takes two years or less for a full-time student to complete. Students admitted with advanced standing may complete the program in as few as 36 hours. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | CORE1 (12 hours) 5990 Advanced Theological Research (3) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament (3) 5230 Basic New Testament Exegesis (3) or 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3). 5400 Systematic Theology (A) (3), 5401 Systematic Theology (B) (3), One course from the Systematic Theology Area One course from the Theological Division. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admission Service | The MBA program is highly flexible because it is designed with the working professional in mind. The MBA curriculum consists of 10 core classes (see below) required by every student, representing 30 credit hours of study. In addition to the core classes, students choose two elective courses, completing the required 36 hours for an MBA degree. The program begins with an emphasis on essential skills necessary to be successful in Harding's MBA program. Students move on to explore core business fundamentals presented in a logical flow to facilitate the learning process, culminating in an experiential capstone course | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | MBA | Harding University | MBA PROGRAM CORE CLASSES 1. ACCT 655, Accounting Theory and Practice, 2. BUS 601, Ethics, Legal & Social Issues in Business, 3. BUS 640, Ethics in the Legal Environment, 4. BUS 651, Financial Management, 5. BUS 652, QBA/Research, 6. ECON 653, Applied Theory of Economics, 7. MGT 600, Ethics in Management Skills and Analysis, 8. MGT 650, Managing People and Organizations, 9. MGT 668, Corporate Strategy and Planning, 10. MKTG 654, Marketing Management. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 |  |  | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Apologetics | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5550 Christian Ethics (3), 5520 Faith and Reason (3) 5470 Providence and Suffering (3), One course from the Historical Theology Area, One course from the Systematic Theology Area. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Campus Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5853 Campus Ministry (3), 5871 Transformational Teaching (3), or 810 Sermon Development and Delivery (3), One of the following: 5910 Global Evangelism (3), 5900 Church Planting (3), 5920 Urban Ministry (3). One of the following: 5550 Christian Ethics (3), 5520 Faith and Reason (3), 5470 Providence and Suffering (3)5904 Congregational Development and Conflict Management (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Church Planting | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5900 Church Planting (3) 5911 Evangelization by the Local Church (3) 902 Small Groups Ministry, 5904 Congregational Development and Conflict Management (3), 5901 Spiritual Leadership (3) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5740 Theories of Personality (3), 5760 Family Development and Parenting (3), 5857 Family Life Ministry (3), Two other counseling courses (6), (Note: One of the two required M.Div. practicums should specialize in counseling.) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Global Missions | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5910 Global Evangelism (3), 5951 Gospel and Islam (3) 5940 Missionary Anthropology (3), 5950 Ethnotheology (3), One other missions course(Note: One of the two required M.Div. practicums should specialize in missions.) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Homiletics | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5810 Sermon Development and Delivery (3), 5830 Biblical Preaching (3) Two of the following: 5840 Preaching from the Old Testament (3) 5841 Preaching Wisdom Literature (3) 5842 Preaching Christian Doctrine (3), One course from the Ministerial Division (3) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Leadership and Church Health | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5901 Spiritual Leadership (3) 5902 Small Groups Ministry (3) or 5911 Evangelization by the Local Church (3) 5904 Congregational Development and Conflict Management (3) 5905 Church Health (3) One course from the Ministerial Division (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in New Testament | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5210 New Testament World (3)5220 New Testament Theology (3), 5350 Seminar in the Synoptic Gospels (3), One Greek textual course (3) ny course in the Biblical Division (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Old Testament | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5020 Archaeology of the Bible (3) 5030 Old Testament Theology (3), 5100 Readings in the Hebrew Old Testament (3), 5110 Exegesis of the Hebrew Bible (3), One Old Testament textual course (3). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Systematic Theology | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5550 Christian Ethics (3) 5450 Contemporary Christian Thought (3) One of the following: 5520 Faith and Reason (3), 5470 Providence and Suffering (3), 5410 Theological Hermeneutics (3), One course in the Systematic Theology Area. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Urban Missions | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5900 Church Planting (3) 920 Urban Ministry (3), 5940 Missionary Anthropology (3), 5950 Ethnotheology (3) One other missions course NOTE: One of the two required M.Div practicums should specialize in urban missions.). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Worship Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 050 Psalms (3) 5560 Christian Worship (3), 5855 Worship Ministry (3) 5901 Spiritual Leadership (3), 5904 Congregational Development and Conflict Management (3) (NOTE: One of the two M.Div. practicums should specialize in worship ministry.) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Divinity in Youth and Family | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Graduate School of Religion | The Master of Divinity degree lays a solid foundation of spiritual formation, research, tools and methods for a lifetime of ministry. This degree provides opportunities and encouragement for personal spiritual growth, an understanding of Scripture and theology, an introduction to the historical and cultural contexts of churches, and both an understanding of and supervised experience in major aspects of ministry. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Biblical Division: (24 hours) 5001 Advanced Introduction to the Old Testament (3), 5201 Advanced Introduction to the New Testament 5320 Readings in the Greek New Testament (3), 5321 Advanced New Testament Exegesis (3), Three textual courses (One each from the areas of Old Testament, the Gospels and Pauline literature) (9) anguages2, 5090, 5091 Beginning Hebrew (6) 5310, 5311 Elementary Greek (6). 5221 Family Issues in the New Testament (3), 5550 Christian Ethics (3), 5760 Family Development and Parenting (3), 5851 Youth Ministry (3), 5857 Family Life Ministry (3) (NOTE: One of the two required M.Div. practicums should specialize in youth and/or family ministry.) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Graduate School of Religion | Graduate School of Religion, 1000 Cherry Road, MEMPHIS, Tennessee, 38117, +1 901 761 1356 | The Harding University Graduate School of Religion is a Christian institution whose purpose is to provide post baccalaureate theological education to equip students for leadership in churches or Christian ministries and further scholarly advancement. In support of this purpose, the Graduate School also encourages faculty research and provides services to churches. The Graduate School pursues this purpose within the framework of basic theological and ministerial commitments. The identity of the Graduate School is rooted in its theological commitments; the ministry of the Graduate School is rooted in its recognition of the tremendous challenges that face the 21st century church. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Advanced Studies in Teaching and Learning | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | EDFD 609 Technical/Grant Writing (3) Fall, EDFD 644 Pre-Candidacy towards National Board for Profession Teaching Standards (3) Fall, EDFD 652 Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring Summer, EDT 620 Instructional Application of Technology (3) Fall. EDFD 646 National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (3) Spring, EDFD 647 Data-Driven Evaluation for School Improvement (3) Spring EDT 621 Advanced Instructional Application of Technology (3) Spring.SPED 622 Assessment of Children with Exceptionalities (3) Spring, Summer | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. ALL EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer, EDL 649, Christian Ethics in Education (Bible) (2) Fall, Spring, Summer, SPED 507, Behavior Management (3) Fall, SPED 621, Characteristics of Children with Exceptionalities (3) Fall.SPED 620, Foundations in Assistive Technology (3) Spring, SPED 622, Assessment of Child with Exceptionalities (3) Spring, Summer SPED 626, Foundations of Early Childhood Special Education (3) Spring, SPED 655, Special Education Internship (3) Fall, Spring.EDFD 645, Cultural and Social Issues (3) Spring, Summer SPED 623, Interdisciplinary Planning and Methods for Working with Children with Exceptionalities (3) SummerSPED 624, Families of Young Children with Disabilities (3) Summer, SPED 677, Legal and Ethical Issues in Special Education (3) Summer. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Education degree in Educational Leadership rigorously prepares candidates to become highly qualified building level administrators. Standard teacher licensure and at least 2 years of teaching experience are required to enter the program. Candidates will complete a 37-hour program of study (including a 2 hour Bible course) inclusive of 2 internships and the compilation and defense of a portfolio. A program of study not leading to a degree can be designed for those already holding a master's degree. Completing this degree or program of study will qualify the candidate for initial building level licensure. | Students should Hold a valid teaching license. Have two years of teaching experience in the area for which you are seeking licensure (P-8 or 7-12). Earned an undergraduate GPA of at least a 2.75. Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | EDL 620 Technology Applications for Administrators (3) Fall, Spring, Summer EDL 633 Educational Leadership Overview (1) Fall, Spring, Summer (Must be taken the first semester of your program). EDL 649 Christian Ethics in Education (Bible) (2) Fall, Spring, Summer. EDL 662 School Organization and Building Level Leadership (3) EDL 666 Education Law and Values (3), EDL 655 Administrative Internship 1 (2), EDL 665 Administrative Internship 2 (2). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Education degree in Educational Leadership rigorously prepares candidates to become highly qualified building level administrators. Standard teacher licensure and at least 2 years of teaching experience are required to enter the program. Candidates will complete a 37-hour program of study (including a 2 hour Bible course) inclusive of 2 internships and the compilation and defense of a portfolio. A program of study not leading to a degree can be designed for those already holding a master's degree. Completing this degree or program of study will qualify the candidate for initial building level licensure. | Students should Hold a valid teaching license. Have two years of teaching experience in the area for which you are seeking licensure (P-8 or 7-12). Earned an undergraduate GPA of at least a 2.75. Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | EDL 620 Technology Applications for Administrators (3) Fall, Spring, Summer EDL 633 Educational Leadership Overview (1) Fall, Spring, Summer (Must be taken the first semester of your program). EDL 649 Christian Ethics in Education (Bible) (2) Fall, Spring, Summer. EDL 662 School Organization and Building Level Leadership (3) EDL 666 Education Law and Values (3), EDL 655 Administrative Internship 1 (2), EDL 665 Administrative Internship 2 (2). | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Core, EDFD 643, History and Philosophy of Education (3) Fall, Summer EDFD 645, Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education (3) Spring, Summer EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer EDFD 637, Foundations in P-12 Curriculum (3) Spring, Summer EDFD 666, School Law and Policy (3) Fall, Summer SPED 515, Issues in Human Development (3) Spring EDT 630, Issues & Applications of Educational Technology (3) Spring of even years, Summer of odd years OR EDT 631, Creating Educational Technology Systems (3) Spring of odd years, Summer of even years. Elementary Education Courses (12 hours) (PHS 601 and MATH 601 can count for these, even though they are not ELED courses.) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in READING/Reading Specialist Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | EDFD 652 Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring & Summer RDNG 620 Writing-Theories and Processes (3) Fall & Summer, RDNG 630 Literacy Strategies for Beginning/Emergent Readers (3) Fall, RDNG 635 Literacy and Literature (3) Fall only. EDFD 645 Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education (3) Spring & Summer, RDNG 634 Literacy Curriculum (3) Spring & Summer, RDNG 636 Literacy Strategies for Fluent Readers (3) Spring only, RDNG 615 Literacy Assessment & Intervention (3) Summer only, RDNG 633 Literacy Assessment & Intervention Field Experience (3) Summer only. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | EDFD 637, Foundations in P-12 Curriculum (3) Spring, EDFD 643, History and Philosophy of Education (3) Fall, EDFD 645, Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer EDFD 666, School Law and Policy (3) Fall, SPED 515, Issues in Human Development (3) Spring. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Secondary Curriculum Plan in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | CORE (18 hours) EDFD 637, Foundation in P-12 Curriculum (3) Spring, Summer, EDFD 643, History and Philosophy of Education (3) Fall, Summer, EDFD 645, Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education (3) Spring, Summer, EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer, EDFD 666, School Law and Policy (3) Fall, SPED 515, Issues in Human Development (3) Spring. Field of Academic Concentration, KIN 601, Directed Reading in Kinesiology (3) Fall, Summer, KIN 606, Motor Learning and Performance (3) Summer, KIN 607, Advanced Physiology of Exercise (3) Summer, | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Education in Special Education (4-12) | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education |  | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer, SPED 508, Nature and Needs of the Child with Exceptionalities (3) Fall, SPED 509, Educational Procedures of Children with Exceptionalities (3) Fall, Summer, EDL 649, Christian Ethics in Education (Bible) (2) Fall, Summer, Spring.SPED 500, Assessment of the Child with Exceptionalities (3) SpringEDFD 645, Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education (3) Spring, Summer, SPED 620, Foundations in Assistive Technology (3) Spring, SPED 665, Special Education Internship (3) Fall, Spring. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Bible and Religion | In this course is desihned to equip an increasing number of Christians as professional and non-professional ministers capable of serving effectively and encouraging others in Christian service in the local church and the world. | Admission under probation may be allowed with a minimum 2.3 cumulative GPA. Probation is removed when one has complete 12 semester hours of graduate work with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Orientation/Capstone (3 hours)MMIN 601: Orientation; Portfolio Planning (1 hour), MMIN 699: Integrative Capstone Project; Portfolio (2 hours). II. Bible Interpretation, Theology, and Ministry Context (9-15 hours) MMIN 611: Theological Foundations of Ministry (3 hours) One of the following two courses: MMIN 612: Old Testament Theology for Ministry (3 hours) MMIN 613: New Testament Theology for Ministry (3 hours) MMIN 621: Christian Ministry in Contemporary Culture (3 hours) Required of students who do not have an undergraduate degree in Bible: MMIN 602: Research and Resources for Advanced Bible Study (3 hours). Theology Courses: MMIN 612: Old Testament Theology for Ministry (3 hours) MMIN 613: New Testament Theology for Ministry (3 hours) MMIN 614: Moral Theology (Ethics in Ministry) (3 hours) OTE: All three-hour courses listed below may be accompanied by a one-hour practicum. The optional practicum represents an additional practical component that is individualized and completed in the congregational context. Each student must take a minimum of three practicums concurrent with the three-hour course which it accompanies. A minimum of 18 hours in ministry courses is required. Ministry Courses: MMIN 631: Christian Communication (3 hours) MMIN 632: Christian Communication Practicum (1 hour) MIN 633: Evangelism Strategies (3 hours) MMIN 634: Evangelism Strategies Practicum(1 hour) MMIN 635: Christian Religious Education (3 hours) MMIN 636: Christian Religious Education Practicum (1 hour) MMIN 637: Art of Preaching (3 hours) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Science in Counseling prepares intellectually sound, emotionally mature, professionally competent counselors. Students come from diverse backgrounds with some individuals recently graduating and other individuals bringing varied experiences from the working world. All are preparing to be professional counselors in schools and/or community counseling settings. The M.S. program in Counseling requires students take and become proficient in eight core areas of counseling: professional identity, social and cultural foundations, human growth and development, career development, helping relationships, group work, appraisal, and research and evaluation. | Students should have the three letters of reference from individuals familiar with your academic or professional background. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | COUN 601, Counseling Theories (3) Summer, COUN 602, Techniques of Counseling (3) Summer, COUN 610, Group Counseling (3) Summer. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Science in Education degree program is planned to facilitate student attainment of vocational and personal goals without completing teacher certification requirements. This program is flexible and is designed to meet the needs of students who have specific vocational goals in mind. | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | Required Education courses (13 hours), EDFD 511, Principles of Learning and Teaching (4) Fall, Spring, Summer, EDFD 637, Foundations in P-12 Curriculum (3) Spring, Summer, EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer, EDT 630, Issues and Applications of Educational Technology (3) Spring of even years, Summer of odd years OR EDT 631, Creating Educational Technology Systems (3) Spring of odd years, Summer of even years. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Education - Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Science in Education degree program is planned to facilitate student attainment of vocational and personal goals without completing teacher certification requirements. This program is flexible and is designed to meet the needs of students who have specific vocational goals in mind. | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | EDFD 643, History and Philosophy of Education (3) Fall, Summer, EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer SPED 507, Principles of Behavior Management (3) Fall, SPED 621, Characteristics of Children With Exceptionalities (3) Fall.EDFD 645, Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education (3) Spring, Summer, SPED 515, Issues in Human Development (3) Spring, SPED 622, Assessment of Children With Exceptionalities (3) Spring, Summer, SPED 665, Special Education Internship (3) Fall, Spring, Summer. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Education - Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Science in Education degree program is planned to facilitate student attainment of vocational and personal goals without completing teacher certification requirements. This program is flexible and is designed to meet the needs of students who have specific vocational goals in mind. | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | Required Education Courses (13 hours) EDFD 511, Principles of Learning and Teaching (4) Fall, Spring, Summer EDFD 637, Foundations in P-12 Curriculum (3) Spring, Summer, EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer EDT 630, Issues and Applications of Educational Technology (3) Spring of even years, Summer of odd years OR EDT 631, Creating Educational Technology Systems (3) Spring of odd years, Summer of even years. Required Kinesiology Courses, KINS 601, Readings in Physical Education (3) Fall, Spring, Summer KINS 605, Advanced Biomechanics (3) Summer, KINS 606, Advanced Motor Learning (3) Summer, KINS 607 Physiology of Exercise (3) Summer. | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Science in Education degree program is planned to facilitate student attainment of vocational and personal goals without completing teacher certification requirements. This program is flexible and is designed to meet the needs of students who have specific vocational goals in mind. | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | CORE (18 hours) COUN 601, Counseling Theories (3) Fall, Summer, COUN 608, Advanced Human Growth: Developmental Foundations of Counseling (3) Summer DFD 637, Foundations in P-12 Curriculum (3) Spring, Summer EDFD 645, Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education (3) Spring, Summer, EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer, EDFD 666, School Law and Policy (3) Fall, Summer. EDT 620, Instructional Application of Technology (3) Fall, EDT 621, Advanced Instructional Application of Technology (3) Spring | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Science in Education degree program is planned to facilitate student attainment of vocational and personal goals without completing teacher certification requirements. This program is flexible and is designed to meet the needs of students who have specific vocational goals in mind. | Students Must hold a teaching license and have one or more years of teaching or education-related experience. Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English). PREREQUISITES: EDFD 203 and SPED 303/503, or their equivalents. | Masters | Harding University | CORE (18 hours) COUN 601, Counseling Theories (3) Fall, Summer, COUN 608, Advanced Human Growth: Developmental Foundations of Counseling (3) Summer DFD 637, Foundations in P-12 Curriculum (3) Spring, Summer EDFD 645, Cultural and Sociological Issues in Education (3) Spring, Summer, EDFD 652, Research Methods (3) Fall, Spring, Summer, EDFD 666, School Law and Policy (3) Fall, Summer. EDT 620, Instructional Application of Technology (3) Fall, EDT 621, Advanced Instructional Application of Technology (3) Spring | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | College of Bible and Religion | This two-year program of 60 hours of course work and 500 hours of clinical practice meets the standards of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy. The College of Bible and Religion seeks to serve the Institute for Church & Family, directed by Andrew Baker, Contact them at (501) 279-4660 or e-mail ICF@harding.edu. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Bible and Religion | College of Bible and Religion, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4448 | The mission of the College of Bible and Religion is to equip students to know, live and share God&#39;s Word and to understand, engage and serve God&#39;s world. They take that task seriously, regardless of a student&#39;s academic major. Staffed by thirty-three full-time faculty and five missionaries-in-residence, the College of Bible and Religion teaches the Bible and Bible-related courses to all full-time Harding students every semester of their university&#39;s attendance. In addition, the College of Bible and Religion provides specialized instruction for individuals who choose to major in one of their several areas of study. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $17939 : approximately | Cannon-Clary College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching degree is designed for the professional development of the K-12 classroom teacher. This program provides for the lifelong learners, enhancing their skills and knowledge, utilizing the most contemporary of topics in curriculum and instruction. | Student must file an International Student Application for Admission along with a $100 non-refundable application fee to cover the cost of postage and other processing. Also, copies of all academic credentials must be submitted, including scores earned on the IELTS or Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Three letters of recommendation must be submitted. Each student must file a $1,000 deposit which will cover the cost of health insurance for the student. TOEFL or IELTS scores (if native language is not English) | Masters | Harding University | Required courses: (30 hours), EDT 620, Instructional Application of Technology (3) EDT 621, Advanced Instructional Application of Technology (3), MAT 601, School & Families in a Changing Environment (3), MAT 602, Curriculum Instruction/Alignment & Mapping (3), MAT 603, Managing the Learning Environment (3), MAT 604, Student Centered Instructional Design (3), MAT 605, Classroom Assessment Strategies (3), MAT 634, Trends in Curriculum & School Reform (3), MAT 652, Action Research (3), MAT 666, Education Law & Values (3) | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | Cannon-Clary College of Education | Cannon-Clary College of Education, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4242 | The mission of the Cannon-Clary College of Education is to equip and sustain reflective, life-long learners who are competent, confident, compassionate, and courageous professionals, who, in turn, will inspire and enable those they serve. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107044 | Harding University | Registered Nurses Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,690 ( Rs 5,84,248 ) a year | College of Nursing |  | Students must have a minimum of a 2.5 GPA in Nursing courses, a grade of C or better in designated pre nursing courses and junior standing. They should possess an ACT composite score of 19 or a SAT combined critical reading and math score of 900 qualify academically for unconditional admission. Applicants whose native language is not in English must have the TOEFL or IELTS scores are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Harding University |  | Harding University |  | 6613 | 915 E Market Avenue, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, SEARCY, Arkansas, 72143, +1 501 279 4475 | The College of Nursing program, founded in 1975, holds a legacy of preparing quality nurses. The graduates are in demand. They work not only in Arkansas, but throughout the United States and the world. Their uniqueness will interest the person who likes a challenging and exciting profession and endless career opportunities. | Yes | Harding University’s Residence Life program seeks to enhance the spiritual, academic, physical, social and emotional development of students within the context of a residential community. Students can find the different types of Housing available in and around Harding’s campus. The residential halls provide women&#39;s halls, men&#39;s halls and apartments. All residence halls are air-conditioned and have mini-blinds on the windows. All beds in female residence halls are regular twins.All beds in men’s residence halls are extra-long twins, except in Allen where they are regular twins and the West Apartments where they are a mixture of regular and extra-long twins.Each bedroom has one live telephone jack, a separate connection for the campus Dorm Net system for each occupant (a different connection system is available in the West Apartments), one cable television connection, Laundry facilities and vending machines. Harding has five apartment complexes that are available to Harding University families or single individuals eligible for off-campus housing, although the Village and West apartments will be assigned to families first. These apartment complexes offer the opportunity to enjoy apartment living with the convenience of being close to campus. Convenience and affordability are just two of the reasons that should be considered in making the move to one of Harding&#39;s complexes. All apartments have semester leases. Birds, fish, guinea pigs, gerbils and hamsters are the only pets allowed; a pet deposit is required. No tobaccos of any kind or alcoholic beverages are permitted.
107071 | Henderson State University | Associate of Applied Science in Child Care | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Associate degree | Henderson State University | The modules include CSC 3 Computer Science Elective, COM 2013 Oral Communication, ENG 1463,1473 Freshman English, MTH 1243 College Algebra or MTH 1033 Math for Liberal Arts, PSY 1013 General Psychology, FCS 4374 Child Development, HIS 2053 or 2063 U.S. History, FCS 2063 Parenting, FCS 2071-3 Independent Study, FCS 2163 Nutritional Needs of the Young Child, FCS 3323 Organization and Administration of Pre-School Programs, FCS 2243-6 Child Care Practicum, EDU 4032 Creative Arts in Early Childhood Education, HPE 3502 Health and Fitness of Young Children, HPE 2663 Motor Development and Skills Acquisition, SPE 3013 Psychology of Exceptional Child, FCS 3153 Family Relations, HPR 1 Physical Education Activity, Directed Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Teachers College, Henderson values excellence in its educational endeavors.Furthermore, the college cherishes an academic environment which exemplifies professional conduct, cooperation, integrity, and industry within the context of a democratic ethic which can best be summed up in the motto, “Teaching for learning for all.” | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | BA in English with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ENG 2013, 2023 World Literature, ENG 3063, 3073 Survey of American Literature, ENG 3083, 3093 Survey of English Literature, Directed English Electives, ENG 3163- Modern Grammar, ENG 4453-Advanced Composition. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | BA in Spanish with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include SPA 2033, 2043 Intermediate Spanish I and II, SPA 3093 Advanced Conversation and Comp., SPA 3223 Culture and Civilization, SPA 3073 Survey of Spanish Lit. I, SPA 3083 Survey of Spanish Lit. II, SPA 4123 Survey of Spanish American Lit. I, SPA 4133 Survey of Spanish American Lit. II, Directed Spanish electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts - History | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program emphasizes developing critical thinking and writing skills. Students may select courses from a wide array of courses in American, European, and nonwestern history. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include HIS 2053. U.S. to 1865, HIS 2063. U.S. since 1865, HIS 3033. (WI) Colonial America, HIS 3073. (WI) Early National United States, HIS 3083. (WI) Civil War and Reconstruction, HIS 3133. Emergence of Modern America, HIS 3153. (WI) U.S. 1900 to 1945, HIS 3163. (WI) Recent America, HIS 4093, 5093. (WI) Vietnam and the United States, HIS 4213, 5213. (WI) The American West, HIS 4233, 5233. American Foreign Policy, HIS 4263, 5263. Arkansas and the Southwest, HIS 4283, 5283. American Constitutional Development, HIS 4293, 5293. The Old South, HIS 4313, 5313. (WI) History of American Labor, HIS 4333, 5333. American Women's History, HIS 4363. Special Topics in American History, HIS 4713, 5713. Social and Political Thought, HIS 1013. Civilization to 1660, HIS 1023. Civilization since 1660, HIS 1043. Civilization since 1660 Honors, HIS 3413. Ancient World, HIS 3443, 5443. Medieval World, HIS 3463. Renaissance and Reformation, HIS 3483. Nineteenth Century Europe, HIS 3493. Twentieth Century Europe, HIS 4473. Special Topics in World History, HIS 4603, 5603. Tudor and Stuart England, HIS 4623, 5623. Modern German History, HIS 4643, 5643. French Revolution and Napoleon, HIS 4653, 5653. Modern Russian History, HIS 4673. Asian Civilizations, HIS 4683, 5683, HIS 4693, 5693. African History, HIS 4713, 5713. Social and Political Thought, HIS 4803. (WI) Seminar in History, HIS 4240. Social Sciences Research. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7824, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5240 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed to help students understand politics and policy. Courses are offered in the areas of American politics, public law, public administration, international relations, and comparative government. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include PSC 1013. American National Government, PSC 1023. State and Local Government, PSC 2043. Comparative Government, PSC 2083. Special Topics in Political Science, PSC 3033. Political Parties and Elections, PSC 3053, 5053. American Constitutional Development, PSC 3073, 5073. Social and Political Thought, PSC 3103, 5103. American Foreign Policy, PSC 3113. The Legislative Process, PSC 3143, 5143. Municipal Government, PSC 3213, 5213, Judicial Process, PSC 3353, 5353. (WI) Contemporary U.S. - Eurasia Interaction, PSC 4063. Public Administration, PSC 4093, 5093. International Relations, PSC 4123. Internship, PSC 4133, 5133. Political Behavior, PSC 4163, 5163. (WI) Public Policy, PSC 4173, 5173. Civil Liberties, PSC 4233, 5233. Comparative Politics in the Middle East, PSC 4223, 5223. (WI) The American Presidency, PSC 4243, 5243. Comparative Politics in Africa, PSC 4253. South Asian Politics, PSC 4303. (WI) Research Methods. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7824, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5240 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program consists of a combination of courses in political science, business, and English which provides an academic background that is desirable for entry into public service careers in American national, state, and local government. It also is appropriate for students who plan to go on to graduate school in public or business administration, political science, or law. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include PSC 1013 American National Government, PSC 1023 State and Local Government, PSC 2043 Comparative Government, PSC 3053 American Constitutional Development or PSC 4173 Civil Liberties, PSC 3113 Legislative Process, PSC 4063 Public Administration, PSC 4123 Internship, PSC 4163 Public Policy, PSC 4303 Research Methods, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, BIS 2073 Foundations of Information Systems II, CSC 2003 Introduction to Computers, MGM 3113 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGM 4023 Human Resource Management, Directed Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7824, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5240 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include PSY 1013 General Psychology, PSY 2023 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 2143 Experimental Statistics, PSY 2533 Principles of Learning, PSY 2541 Principles of Learning Laboratory, PSY 4433 Tests and Measurements, PSY 4733 Experimental Methods, PSY 4833 Advanced Experimental Psychology or PSY 4863 Advanced Social Psychology or PSY 4893 Advanced Independent Research in Psychology, Psychology Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7590, McBrien Hall Suite 301, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5341 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MMC 1013 Mass Media in Modern Society, Approved Writing Course, Senior Research, Senior Seminar, Practicum, COM 2153 or COM 3093 Argument and Debate or Persuasion, COM 3133 Rhetorical Theory, COM 3273 Organizational Communication, COM 3813 Business and Professional Communication, COM 3533 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3373 or COM 4313 Communication Research Methods or Communication Criticism. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Henderson State University, HSU Box 7760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5469 | The goal of the Department of Communication and Theatre Arts is to promote the study and use of communication in all its varying forms as an essential ingredient in determining the quality of life.Additional goals are to prepare students for graduate study and to encourage students to explore a wide range of professional opportunities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts in English (Major) | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ENG 2013, 2023 World Literature, ENG 3063, 3073 Survey of American Literature, ENG 3083, 3093 Survey of English Literature, Directed English Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MMC 1013 Mass Media in Modern Society, Approved Writing Course, Senior Research, Senior Seminar, Practicum, MMC 1023 News Writing and Reporting, MMC 2123 Production Methods I, MMC 4043 Media Law and Ethics, MMC 2123 Broadcast Journalism, MMC 3063 Internship, COM 3533 or COM 3093 or COM 3813 or COM 3273 Interpersonal Communication or Persuasion or Business and Professional Communication or Organizational Communication. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Henderson State University, HSU Box 7760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5469 | The goal of the Department of Communication and Theatre Arts is to promote the study and use of communication in all its varying forms as an essential ingredient in determining the quality of life.Additional goals are to prepare students for graduate study and to encourage students to explore a wide range of professional opportunities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is appropriate for undergraduates who wish to major in music as part of a liberal arts program irrespective of specific career aspirations. It serves individuals who seek a broad program of general education rather than intense specialization in the undergraduate years. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5036 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include SOC 1013 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 3103 Statistics, SOC 3113 Contemporary Theory, SOC 4213 Research Methods, SOC 4323 Senior Thesis, Digital and Research Cluster; CSC 2003 Intro to Computers, CSC 2163 Microsoft Excel, CSC 2301 Introduction to HTML, CSC 2312 Advanced HTML, BTE 2133 Word Processing I, BIS 2073 Business Information Systems, ART 1793 Digital Skills for Artists, LIB 2003 Library Research Methods, Writing Cluster; ENG 3163 Modern Grammar, ENG 3613 Technical Writing, ENG 4453 Advanced Composition, ENG 2503 Creative Writing, ENG 3163 Logic and Argument, Critical Thought and Communications Cluster; COM 2513 Leadership and Group Communication, COM 3273 Organizational Communication, COM 3413 Female/Male Communication, COM 3533 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3813 Business and Professional Speaking, PSY 3233 Critical and Analytical Thinking, PSY 4343 Advanced Statistics. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 1100 Henderson Street McBrien Hall 309, HSU Box 7573, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5294 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish (Major) | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include SPA 2033, 2043 Intermediate Spanish I and II, SPA 3093 Advanced Conversation and Comp., SPA 3223 Culture and Civilization, SPA 3073 Survey of Spanish Lit. I, SPA 3083 Survey of Spanish Lit. II, SPA 4123 Survey of Spanish American Lit. I, SPA 4133 Survey of Spanish American Lit. II, Directed Spanish electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include THA 1303 Acting I, THA 2012 Theatre Dance I, THA 2103 Play Analysis, THA 2273 Costuming for Stage/TV/Film, THA 2293 Stage and Studio Make-up, THA 2573 Principles of Stagecraft, THA 4073 Stage Design, THA 4161 Senior Research, THA 4173 Theatre Dramaturgy, THA 4183 Directing, THA 4443 Theatre History I, THA 4463 Theatre History II, THA 4522 Senior Seminar, THA 1242 or 3241 Theatre Practicum, Theatre Elective. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Henderson State University, HSU Box 7760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5469 | The goal of the Department of Communication and Theatre Arts is to promote the study and use of communication in all its varying forms as an essential ingredient in determining the quality of life.Additional goals are to prepare students for graduate study and to encourage students to explore a wide range of professional opportunities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business | This program is designed to achieve the following objectives: to provide students with sufficient knowledge of accounting principles and practices in order to use accounting information effectively in the decision-making process; and to provide students with sufficient specialized training in accounting principles and techniques to qualify them for accounting positions in business, government, and public accounting. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ACC 3043 Cost Accounting, ACC 3053, 3063 Intermediate Accounting I & II, ACC 3163 Federal Income Tax Accounting, ACC 3253 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 4083 Advanced Accounting, ACC 4093 Auditing, ACC 4243 Not-for-Profit Accounting. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business | School of Business, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Business Information Systems Option | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business | This program is structured to provide the broad education that students need for career success as future business executives. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include BIS 4043 Management Information Systems, CSC 1104 Foundations of Computer Science I, CSC 1114 Foundations of Computer Science II, CSC 2173 Assembler Language, CSC 2203 Data Structures, CSC 3133 Introduction to Database Theory, CSC 3223 Algorithm Analysis, CSC 4283 Introduction to Networking, MGM 4193 International Business, MTH 2283 Discrete Mathematics. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business | School of Business, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance Option | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business | This program is structured to provide the broad education that students need for career success as future business executives. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include FIN 4073 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 4103 Investment Principles, FIN 4213 Security Analysis and Portfolio Mgmt, FIN Advanced Finance Elective, MGM 4193 International Business, Advanced Business Elective. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business | School of Business, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business | This program is structured to provide the broad education that students need for career success as future business executives. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MGM 4023 Human Resource Management, MGM 4153 Organizational Leadership, MGM 4193 International Business, MGM Advanced Management Elective, Advanced Business Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business | School of Business, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing Option | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business | This program is structured to provide the broad education that students need for career success as future business executives. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MKT 4113 Marketing Research, MKT 4163 Consumer Behavior, MKT Advanced Marketing Electives, MGM 4193 International Business, Advanced Business Elective. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business | School of Business, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Digital Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides a strong background in visual art and design fundamentals while enabling students to acquire the aesthetic, conceptual, and technical skills needed to become traditional, motion and new media designers. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ART 2353 Technical Skills for the Designer, ART 1043 Design I, ART 1053 Design II, ART 1073 Drawing I, ART 2273 Painting I , ART 2243 Printmaking I or ART 2373 Intro to Screenprinting or ART 4213 Printmaking II, ART 1063 Ceramics II or ART 4223 Sculpture I, ART 2733 3-Dimensional Design, ART 1793 Digital Skills, ART 2383 Photo I, ART 3613 The Digital Image, ART 3363 Concept and Layout, ART 3463 The Digital Page, ART 3803 Interactive Design, ART 4413 Design and Production, ART 4171 Exhibition Techniques, ART 4912 Senior Exhibition I, ART 4863 Senior Seminar, ART 4403 Illustration and Design or ART 4263 Illustration for Publication, ART 4436 Field Experience, ART 4583 Special Problems in Media and Design. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Studio | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed for students who wants to combine art practice with an education in the liberal arts and for those who are planning careers as artists or advanced study in art. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ART 2353 Technical Skills for the Designer, ART 1793 Digital Skills, ART 1043 Design I, ART 1053 Design II, ART 1073 Drawing I, ART 2083 Drawing II, ART 2733 3-Dimensional Design, ART 2273 Painting I, ART 2243 Printmaking I or ART 2373 Introduction to Screenpriting or ART 4213 Printmaking II, ART 1063 Ceramics I, ART 2383 Photography I, ART 4223 Sculpture I, ART 4393 Life Drawing, ART 3123 Painting II, ART 3443 Photography II, ART 2373 Introduction to Screenprinting or ART 4213 Printmaking II, ART 3113 Ceramics II, ART 4253 Sculpture II. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Music - Composition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MUS 1233, 1243 Music Theory I and II, MUS 2273, 2283 Music Theory III and IV, MUS 1251, 1261 Sight Singing/Ear Training I and II, MUS 2621, 2631 Sight Singing/Ear Training III and IV, MUS 1212 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 1080, 3080 Performance Lab, MUS 3333 Form and Analysis, MUS 4363, 4373 History of Music, MUS 4382 Twentieth Century Music, MUS 4313 Conducting, MUS 1__1, 3__1 Large Ensemble, MUS 1__1, 3__1 Small Ensemble, MUS 4351 Recital. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5036 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Music - Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | In this program student's must choose either choral or instrumental music as an area of concentration. Upon completion of the requirements the student's will be certified to teach music, in the chosen area of concentration. Those electing the choral area must choose as a principal subject either voice or keyboard; those electing the instrumental area must choose as a principal subject an approved band or keyboard instrument. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5036 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MUS 1233, 1243 Music Theory I and II, MUS 2273, 2283 Music Theory III and IV, MUS 1251, 1261 Sight Singing/Ear Training I and II, MUS 2621, 2631 Sight Singing/Ear Training III and IV, MUS 1212 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 1080, 3080 Performance Lab, MUS 3333 Form and Analysis, MUS 4363, 4373 History of Music, MUS 4382 Twentieth Century Music, MUS 4313 Conducting, MUS 1__1, 3__1 Large Ensemble, MUS 1__1, 3__1 Small Ensemble, MUS 4351 Recital. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5036 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Aviation - Aircraft Maintenance Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business, Department of Aviation | This program is for students interested in aviation management. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include AVN 1013 Fundamentals of Aeronautics I, AVN 1021 Introduction to Aeronautics Lab, AVN 1403 Fundamentals of Aeronautics II, AVN 1061 Private Pilot Certification, AVN 1171 Private Pilot Lab, CHM 1014 General Chemistry, BIS 2073 Fundamentals of Information Systems, AVN 4223 Aerodynamics, AVN 3283 Aviation Management, MGM 3113 Management and Organization Behavior, AVN 2213 Aviation Safety, AVN 2253 Aviation Legislation, ENG 3613 Technical Writing. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business, Department of Aviation | School of Business, Department of Aviation, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Aviation - Aviation Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business, Department of Aviation | This program is for students interested in aviation management. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include AVN 1013 Fundamentals of Aeronautics I, AVN 1021 Introduction to Aeronautics Lab, AVN 1403 Fundamentals of Aeronautics II, AVN 1161 Private Pilot Certification, AVN 1171 Private Pilot Lab, AVN 2213 Aviation Safety, AVN 2253 Aviation Legislation, AVN 3283 Aviation Management, AVN 4293 Air Transportation, MGM 3113 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGM 4023 Human Resource Management, MGM 4073 Operations Management, MGM 4153 Organizational Leadership, COM 3273 Organizational Communication, MTH 1273 Precalculus, GBU 2013 Mathematical Analysis for Business Decisions, GBU 3143 Legal Environment of Business, CSC 2003 Introduction to Computers, CSC 2163 Computer Applications, ENG 3613 Technical Writing, GBU 3133 Business Statistics. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business, Department of Aviation | School of Business, Department of Aviation, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Aviation - Professional Pilot Track | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | School of Business, Department of Aviation | This program is for students interested in a career as a professional pilot. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include AVN 1013 Fundamentals of Aeronautics I, AVN 1021 Introduction to Aeronautics Lab, AVN 1403 Fundamentals of Aeronautics II, AVN 1161 Private Pilot Certification, AVN 1171 Private Pilot Lab, MTH 1243 College Algebra, MTH 1253 Plane Trigonometry, PHY 2034 General Physics I, PHY 2044 General Physics II, AVN 2393 Aviation Weather, AVN 2413 Regulations and Publications, AVN 2051 Commercial Pilot Lab I, AVN 3383 Instrument Flight Preparation and Procedures, AVN 3071 Instrument Pilot Certification, AVN 3081 Instrument Pilot Lab, AVN 3061 Commercial Pilot Lab II, AVN 2031 Commercial Pilot Certification, AVN 4131 Multiengine Operations, AVN 4421 Multiengine Pilot Lab, AVN 2213 Aviation Safety, AVN 3233 Aircraft Systems Theory, AVN 3243 Aircraft Powerplant Theory, AVN 3263 Air Traffic Control, AVN 3253 Aviation Legislation, AVN 4223 Advanced Aerodynamics and Performance. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business, Department of Aviation | School of Business, Department of Aviation, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include BIO 2104 General Botany, BIO 2114 General Zoology, BIO 3054 Genetics, BIO 3094 Microbiology, BIO 3524 General Ecology, BIO 4214 Cell Biology, BIO 3304 Plant Physiology, BIO 3314 Animal Physiology, BIO 3084 Comparative Anatomy, and Evolution of Vertebrates, BIO 3244 Comparative Morphology and Evolution of Plants. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5314 | The Department of Biology offers courses designed to meet the needs of students preparing for professional careers in industry, government, and education, and to provide a strong foundation for students preparing for graduate work.Courses that develop an understanding and appreciation of the living world as a part of a liberal education are provided for all students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry, CHM 2084 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHM 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Lab I and II, CHM 4113, 4143 Physical Chemistry, CHM 4091, 4101 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHM 4252 Chemical Literature, CHM 4181 Independent Research, CHM 4124 Advanced Inorganic, CHM 4154 Instrumental Analysis. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | The goal of this department is to produce graduates with a true liberal arts education which prepares them to be good citizens and &quot;professionals&quot;.The purpose is to train students to enter industry, graduate school, or professional school with a background that will allow them to succeed. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include CSC 1104 Foundations of Computer Science 1, CSC 1114 Foundations of Computer Science II, CSC 2173 Assembler Language, CSC 2203 Data Structures, CSC 3223 Algorithms, CSC 3443 Computer Organization, CSC 3453 Programming Languages, CSC 3193 Operating Systems, CSC 3133 Database Theory, CSC 3463 Software Engineering, CSC 3433 Computational Complexity, CSC 3472 Technology and Society, CSC 4483 Capstone, Jr/Sr Computer Science Courses, MTH 2283 Discrete Math, MTH 1295 Calculus I, MTH 2045 Calculus II, MTH 3163 Probability and Statistics, Jr/Sr Mathematics, CHM 1014/1024 University Chemistry I/II or PHY 2034/2044 General Physics I/II or PHY 2234/2244 University Physics I/II, ENG 3613 Technical Writing, COM 3813 Bus. And Professional Communication. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include CSC 1103 Foundations of Computer Science I, MTH 1295 Calculus I, MTH 2045 Calculus II, MTH 2283 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 3103 Calculus III, MTH 4133 Algebraic Structures I, MTH 3163 Probability and Statistics, MTH 3113 Linear Algebra, MTH 4903 Capstone Course-Math, Junior Senior Math Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Track | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MTH 1295 Calculus I, MTH 2283 Discrete Math, MTH 2045 Calculus II, MTH 2323 Statistical Methods, MTH 3103 Calculus III, MTH 3113 Linear Algebra, MTH 4123 Differential Equations, MTH 3163 Probability and Statistics I, MTH 4373 Numerical Analysis, MTH 4903 Capstone Course - Math, CSC 1104 Foundations of Computer Science I, CSC 1114 Foundations of Computer Science II, CSC 2203 Data Structures, CSC 3223 Algorithm Analysis, CSC 4213 Simulation Theory. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Middle School Track | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include MTH 1053 Number Operations and Number Sense, MTH 1213 Algebra for Elementary and Middle Grades, MTH 2483 Geometry 1 for Elementary and Middle Grades, MTH 2522 Data Analysis and Prob-Elem and Middle Grades, MTH 3523 Discrete Math for Middle Grades, MTH 3553 Foundations of Calculus for Middle Grades, MTH 4563 Math Modeling and Appl for Middle Grades. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics - Secondary Level Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include CSC 1104 Foundations of Computer Science I, MTH 1295 Calculus I, MTH 2045 Calculus II, MTH 2283 Discrete Mathematics I, MTH 3023 Systems of Geometry I, MTH 3103 Calculus III, MTH 4133 Algebraic Structures I, MTH 3163 Probability and Statistics I, MTH 3383 Math for Secondary Teachers, MTH 3113 Linear Algebra, MTH 4893 Special Methods - Math, MTH 4903 Capstone Course - Math, Junior-Senior Math Elective or MTH 2323. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include PHY 2234 University Physics I, PHY 2244 University Physics II, PHY 3053 General Astronomy, PHY 3083 Mechanics, PHY 3053 General Astronomy, PHY 3173 Electromagnetic Fieldsand Optics, PHY 4343 Digital Electronics, PHY 4273 Quantum Mechanics, PHY 4343 Cosmologyand Astrophysics. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1100 Henderson Street, Box 7784, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5170 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include PSY 1013 General Psychology, PSY 2023 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 2143 Experimental Statistics, PSY 2533 Principles of Learning, PSY 2541 Principles of Learning Laboratory, PSY 4343 Advanced Statistics, PSY 4433 Testsand Measurements, PSY 4733 Experimental Methods, PSY 4833 Advanced Experimental Psychology or PSY 4863 Advanced Social Psychology or PSY 4893 Advanced Independent Research in Psychology, Psychology Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7590, McBrien Hall Suite 301, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5341 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program provides pre-service teachers with a strong and broad base in studio processes and substantive competencies. It enables students to develop the skills essential for teaching and coordinating high quality visual arts instruction. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ART 2353 Technical Skills for the Designer, ART 1043 Design, ART 1053 Design II, ART 1073 Drawing I, ART 2083 Drawing II, ART 2273 Painting I, ART 3123 Painting II, ART 2243 Printmaking I or ART 2373 Introduction to Screenprinting or ART 4213 Printmaking II, ART 1063 Ceramics I, ART 2733 3-Dimensional Design, ART 4223 Sculpture I, ART 3113 Ceramics II, ART 1793 Digital Skills, ART 1022 Public School Art, ART 4912 Sr. Exhibition I, ART 3103 Art of the Non-Western World, ART 3143 History of Art to Renaissance, ART 4703 History of Western Art, Renaissance to Present. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Business and Technology Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The goal of this program is to prepare highly qualified teachers of business at the secondary level through the acquisition of knowledge and skills in the area of business and technology education. Students of the program are eligible for licensure in business education and employment as business education teachers. This degree also qualifies the graduate for employment in business and for graduate studies in either education or business. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include BIS 2073 Fundamentals of Information Systems, BTE 2091 Business Machines, BTE 2133 Word Processing I, BTE 3143 Word Processing II, BTE 4063 Business and Technology Applications, BTE 4153 Current Trends in Business and Technology, BTE 4163 Desktop Publishing, BTE 4993 Business and Technology Educ Workshop, EDU 4833 Spec Methods in Bus and Tech Educ, MGM 3013 Management Communications. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary/Secondary Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ATP 2043 Prevention and Treatment of Ath. Injuries/CPR, HPE 2083 Health/Physical Education Principles, HPE 2663 Motor Development and Skill Acquisition, HPE 2743 Anatomy for Physical Education, HPE 3093 Kinesiology, HPE 3113 School Health Methods and Materials, HPE 3293 Measurement and Evaluation in P.E, HPE 3753 Physiology for Physical Education, HPR 4072 Adapted Physical Education, HPE 4143 Activity and Sports Program Management, HPE 4183 Health Decisions I: Nutrition, Drugs and Disease, HPE 4193 Healthy Decisions II: Family, Relationships and Sexuality or FCS 3153 Family Relations, HPE 4273 Exercise Physiology, HPE 4603 Special Methods: health and Physical Education. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Social Sciences (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed to assist students in obtaining a functional knowledge of the history of civilization and of our country in particular; give them an understanding of political systems abroad and in the United States; help them adjust to the physical and social environment; teach them the value of cooperation and tolerance in a free society; familiarize them with the science of earning a living; and give them a socially acceptable group of attitudes and values. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include HIS 1013 Civilization To 1660, HIS 1023 or 1043 Civilization Since 1660, Non-Western World History elective, HIS 2053, 2063 United States History, HIS 4263 Arkansas and the Southwest, U. S. History elective, PSC 1013 American National Govt, PSC 1023 State and Local Government, Political Science elective, GEO 1023 Introduction to Geography or GEO 2163 World Geography, Geography elective, ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, ANT 2013 Cultural Anthropology or SOC 1013 Introduction to Sociology. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7824, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5240 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Science - Child Care Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include FCS 1013 Textiles/Clothing, FCS 1023 Foods, FCS 1081 Family and Consumer Sciences Seminar, FCS 2043 Clothing Construction or FCS 3093 Apparel Quality Analysis, FCS 2053 Meal Management, FCS 2103 Nutrition, FCS 3123 Home Furnishings, FCS 3153 Family Relations, FCS 4193 Family Housing Problems, FCS 4183 Family Resource Management or FCS 4203 Consumer Education, FCS 4374 Child Development, FCS 2063 Parenting, FCS 2243-6 Child Care Practicum, FCS 3323 Organization and Administration of Pre-School Programs, FCS 4221-6 Directed Field Experience, FCS 4363 Professional Image Development, EDU 4032 Creative Arts in Early Childhood Education. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Teachers College, Henderson values excellence in its educational endeavors.Furthermore, the college cherishes an academic environment which exemplifies professional conduct, cooperation, integrity, and industry within the context of a democratic ethic which can best be summed up in the motto, “Teaching for learning for all.” | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Science - Dietetics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is designed to: to instill core competences in medical nutrition therapy, food service management, and food and nutritional science in coalition with liberal arts and professional studies; to provide expertise for success in an American Dietetics Association (ADA) accredited dietetic internship program and to provide knowledge-based skills to promote students in advanced degree programs. | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include FCS 1013 Textiles/Clothing, FCS 1023 Foods, FCS 1081 Family and Consumer Sciences Seminar, FCS 2043 Clothing Construction or FCS 3093 Apparel Quality Analysis, FCS 2053 Meal Management, FCS 2103 Nutrition, FCS 3123 Home Furnishings, FCS 3153 Family Relations, FCS 4193 Family Housing Problems, FCS 4183 Family Resource Management or FCS 4203 Consumer Education, FCS 4374 Child Development, FCS 3393 Food Economics, FCS 3403 Experimental Food Science, FCS 3413 Community and Life Cycle Nutrition, FCS 3423 Advanced Nutrition, FCS 4433 Nutrition Services Administration, FCS 4443 Diet and Disease I, FCS 4453 Diet and Disease II, FCS 4463 Senior Seminar in Dietetics, EDU 4854 Special Methods. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Teachers College, Henderson values excellence in its educational endeavors.Furthermore, the college cherishes an academic environment which exemplifies professional conduct, cooperation, integrity, and industry within the context of a democratic ethic which can best be summed up in the motto, “Teaching for learning for all.” | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Science - Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include FCS 1013 Textiles/Clothing, FCS 1023 Foods, FCS 1081 Family and Consumer Sciences Seminar, FCS 2043 Clothing Construction or FCS 3093 Apparel Quality Analysis, FCS 2053 Meal Management, FCS 2103 Nutrition, FCS 3123 Home Furnishings, FCS 3153 Family Relations, FCS 4193 Family Housing Problems, FCS 4183 Family Resource Management or FCS 4203 Consumer Education, FCS 4374 Child Development, EDU 2423 Foundations of Education, EDU 3043 Instructional Technology, PLT Module II, SPE 3013 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, EDU 4123 Educational Psychology, PLT Module III, EDE 3212 Assessment & Edu Measurement, EDE 4223 Classroom Management, Adolescence/Young Adulthood Education, EDE 4216 Clinical, EDU 4216 Content, EDU 4854 Special Methods - FCS. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Teachers College, Henderson values excellence in its educational endeavors.Furthermore, the college cherishes an academic environment which exemplifies professional conduct, cooperation, integrity, and industry within the context of a democratic ethic which can best be summed up in the motto, “Teaching for learning for all.” | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Science - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include FCS 1013 Textiles/Clothing, FCS 1023 Foods, FCS 1081 Family and Consumer Sciences Seminar, FCS 2043 Clothing Construction or FCS 3093 Apparel Quality Analysis, FCS 2053 Meal Management, FCS 2103 Nutrition, FCS 3123 Home Furnishings, FCS 3153 Family Relations, FCS 4193 Family Housing Problems, FCS 4183 Family Resource Management or FCS 4203 Consumer Education, FCS 4374 Child Development, FCS 3313 Introduction to Fashion Merchandising, FCS 3343 Fashion Promotion and Merchandising, FCS 3353 History of Costume Through the 19th Century, FCS 3483 History of Costume:19th Century to Present, FCS 4303 Quantitative Fashion Buying and Merchandising, FCS 4221-6 Directed Field Experience, FCS 4363 Professional Image Development. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Teachers College, Henderson values excellence in its educational endeavors.Furthermore, the college cherishes an academic environment which exemplifies professional conduct, cooperation, integrity, and industry within the context of a democratic ethic which can best be summed up in the motto, “Teaching for learning for all.” | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Science - Foods and Nutrition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include FCS 1013 Textiles/Clothing, FCS 1023 Foods, FCS 1081 Family and Consumer Sciences Seminar, FCS 2043 Clothing Construction or FCS 3093 Apparel Quality Analysis, FCS 2053 Meal Management, FCS 2103 Nutrition, FCS 3123 Home Furnishings, FCS 3153 Family Relations, FCS 4193 Family Housing Problems, FCS 4183 Family Resource Management or FCS 4203 Consumer Education, FCS 4374 Child Development, FCS 3393 Food Economics or FCS 4433 Nutrition Services Administration, FCS 3403 Experimental Food Science, FCS 3413 Community and Life Cycle Nutrition, FCS 4223 Directed Field Experience, FCS 4363 Professional Image Development. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | Teachers College, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Teachers College, Henderson values excellence in its educational endeavors.Furthermore, the college cherishes an academic environment which exemplifies professional conduct, cooperation, integrity, and industry within the context of a democratic ethic which can best be summed up in the motto, “Teaching for learning for all.” | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include HS 2013 Introduction to Human Services, HS 3023 Soc Welfare Policy and Institutions, HS 4043 Human Behavior and the Social Environment, HS 3033 Methods I, HS 4052 Methods II, HS 4066 Field Experience, HS 4076 Field Experience, HS 4081 Practice Seminar, PSY 1013 General Psychology, SOC 2193 Racial and Cultural Minorities, SOC 2023 Social Problems, SOC 3103 Statistics, SOC 4213 Research Methods, SOC 4223 Childhood Socialization or PSY 2263 Developmental Psychology, Digital and Research Cluster; CSC 2003 Intro to Computers, CSC 2163 Microsoft Excel, CSC 2301 Introduction to HTML, CSC 2312 Advanced HTML, BTE 2133 Word Processing I, BIS 2073 Business Information Systems, ART 1793 Digital Skills for Artists, LIB 2003 Library Research Methods. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 1100 Henderson Street McBrien Hall 309, HSU Box 7573, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5294 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. Also students should complete all pre-requisite courses with a minimum GPA of 2.5., science and math courses require a grade of “C” or better. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include NSG 3586 Basic Concepts in Nursing, NSG 3594 Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, NSG 3603 Healthcare Research for Evidence Based Practice, NSG 3612 Nursing and healthcare Delivery Theories, NSG 3626 Adult Health Nursing I, NSG 3636 Family/Child Nursing, NSG 3643 Transcultural Healthcare, NSG 4656 Adult Health Nursing II, NSG 4662 Gerontologic Nursing, NSG 4672 Disaster Nursing and Emergency Preparedness, NSG 4683 Palliative Care Nursing, NSG 4692 Health Promotion and Wellness, NSG 4709 Adult Health Nursing III, NSG 4714 Community Based Nursing, NSG 4722 Leadership Principles. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7622McBrien 115, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5320 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Leisure Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ATP 2043 Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Inuries/CPR, HPE 2663 Motor Development and Skill Acquisition, REC 2003 Introduction to Recreation, REC 3023 Program Planning Practicum, REC 3033 Introduction to Park/Facility Planning and Design, REC 3093 Fundamentals of Therapeutic Recreation, REC 3143 Travel and Tourism, REC 4043 Camping and Outdoor Education, REC 4053 Evaluation and Research in Recreation, REC 4083 Organization and Administration of Recreation, REC 4153 Practicum in Recreation, REC 4066 Field Experience, REC 4076 Field Experience II. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Bachelor degree | Henderson State University | The modules include ATP 2043 Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Inuries/CPR, HPE 2663 Motor Development and Skill Acquisition, REC 2003 Introduction to Recreation, REC 3023 Program Planning Practicum, REC 3033 Introduction to Park/Facility Planning and Design, REC 3093 Fundamentals of Therapeutic Recreation, REC 3143 Travel and Tourism, REC 4043 Camping and Outdoor Education, REC 4053 Evaluation and Research in Recreation, REC 4083 Organization and Administration of Recreation, REC 4153 Practicum in Recreation, REC 4066 Field Experience, REC 4076 Field Experience II. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Educational Specialist in School Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership |  | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Three years of experience as a licensed public school classroom teacher at the desired level of administrative licensure is recommended. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, signed authorization for release of information, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership, HSU Box 7610, 505 N 12th Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5332 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood (P-4) | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6553 Research Problems, EDU 6633 Curriculum Construction K-12, SPE 6103 Adv. Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, CED 5713 Advanced Human Development, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures, RDG 5503 Reading in Content Area, CED 5703 Introduction to Professional Counseling, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, EDU 5033 Creative Arts in Early Childhood Education, EDU 5573 Early Childhood Curriculum, EDU 5783 Techniques of Instruction in Early Childhood Education, EDU 6703 Practicum in Early Childhood Education and EDU 6733 Trends, Problems, and Issues in Early Childhood Education. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - English | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6553 Research Problems, EDU 6633 Curriculum Construction K-12, SPE 6103 Adv. Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, CED 5713 Advanced Human Development, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures, RDG 5503 Reading in Content Area, CED 5703 Introduction to Professional Counseling, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, ENG 6273 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 6278 Seminar in English Literature and ENG 6253 Problems in Interpretation. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6553 Research Problems, EDU 6633 Curriculum Construction K-12, SPE 6103 Adv. Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, CED 5713 Advanced Human Development, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures, RDG 5503 Reading in Content Area, CED 5703 Introduction to Professional Counseling, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, EDU 5533 Methods and Materials for Teaching Limited English Proficient Students, ENG 5483 Acquisition of English as a Second Language, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures and EDU 5603 Second Language Assessment. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Interdisciplinary Specialty consists of 18 hours in addition to the 18 hours of core courses. It is designed to embellish the candidate’s academic interest and background. Upon approval of the candidate’s advisor, candidate will select at least two or more disciplines or cognates in which to satisfy these eighteen hours. These disciplines may be selected from a cross-section of academic disciplines within the field of education as well as the arts and sciences. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6553 Research Problems, EDU 6633 Curriculum Construction K-12, SPE 6103 Adv. Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, CED 5713 Advanced Human Development, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures, RDG 5503 Reading in Content Area, CED 5703 Introduction to Professional Counseling, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, MTH 5143 Algebraic Structures II, MTH 5223 Introduction to Topology and MTH 6363 Projective Geometry. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - Middle School (4-8) | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6553 Research Problems, EDU 6633 Curriculum Construction K-12, SPE 6103 Adv. Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, CED 5713 Advanced Human Development, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures, RDG 5503 Reading in Content Area, CED 5703 Introduction to Professional Counseling, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, EDU 5143 Introduction to Middle School Education, EDU 5313 Strategies for Middle School, RDG 5503 Reading in the Content Areas and RDG 6153 Developmental Reading. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - Middle School (4-8) | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6553 Research Problems, EDU 6633 Curriculum Construction K-12, SPE 6103 Adv. Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, CED 5713 Advanced Human Development, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures, RDG 5503 Reading in Content Area, CED 5703 Introduction to Professional Counseling, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, EDU 5143 Introduction to Middle School Education, EDU 5313 Strategies for Middle School, RDG 5503 Reading in the Content Areas and RDG 6153 Developmental Reading. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | M.S.E. in Curriculum and Instruction - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction |  | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit scores on GRE or Millers Analogies Test, three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. Applicant must possess a standard teacher’s certificate from the State of Arkansas. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6553 Research Problems, EDU 6633 Curriculum Construction K-12, SPE 6103 Adv. Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, CED 5713 Advanced Human Development, EDU 5543 Teaching People of Other Cultures, RDG 5503 Reading in Content Area, CED 5703 Introduction to Professional Counseling, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, HPR 6193 Measurement and Evaluation Research, HPR6233 Scientific Analysis of Motor Activity, HPR6403 Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, HPR6683 Legal Aspects of Sport and Activity Management, HPR5273 Physiology of Exercise/Bio Mechanics and HPR5183 Health Seminar. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The program is designed to allow for constant guidance and feedback on the day-to-day activities and investigate effective strategies for change or resolution. This degree focuses on candidates with no teaching credentials but who hold a baccalaureate degree in arts or sciences in an academic discipline, and who have the desire to enter into the teaching profession as expeditiously as possible. | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes EDU 6383 Introduction to Teaching, EDU 6483 Advanced Instructional Methods and Procedures, EDU 6653 Assessment and Educational Measurement, SPE 5013 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, EDU 6813 Educational Law for Teachers, EDU 6963 Technology and Curriculum, EDU 6413 Introduction to Research, EDU 6166 Directed Field Experiences and CED 5713 Advanced Human Development. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | Teachers College, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5335 | The Department of Curriculum and Instruction, with its dedicated and well prepared faculty, prepares and produces well informed professionals who are committed to continuous learning and the practice of pedagogical techniques aimed at the growth and learning potential of all students.A balance of quality and equity in a liberal arts environment truly undergird every aspect of their mission. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | School of Business |  | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.50 and must submit minimum GMAT score of 400, official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | MBA | Henderson State University | The courses includes Accounting for Business and Financial Management, Economic Analysis for Managerial Decisions, Managerial Finance, Research and Reporting in Business, Organizational Strategy, Trends in Management, Strategic Information Systems and Marketing Seminar. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business | School of Business, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy | The M.L.A. is designed to cultivate an appreciation of cultural ideas and ideals such as truth, order, and beauty. The program focuses on the development of critical thinking, written and oral communication, and scholarly research. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant should have an official transcripts of all undergraduate work, a completed application for admission to the Graduate School, a written essay responding to a designated topic and unofficial transcripts (may be photocopies) of all undergraduate work for the M.L.A. Director. Applicant must submit a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy, Henderson State University, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education | The primary mission of the program is to select highly qualified and motivated students and prepare them to become effective professionals in counseling and related fields. Counselor preparation combines three areas in the knowledge base, which includes the eight CACREP common-core areas; a variety of counseling skills; and personal dispositions. | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education, 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7774, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5395 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Division of Special Education |  | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes SPE 5013 Psychology of Students with Exceptionalities, EDU 5573 Early Childhood Curriculum, EDU 5783 Early Childhood Techniques, SPE 640 Assessment and Programming, SPE 6353 Advanced Studies in Early Childhood Special Education, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, SPE 6323 Behavior Management, SPE 6363 Advanced Methods of Early Childhood Special Education and SPE 6273 Research Problems. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Division of Special Education | Teachers College, Division of Special Education, HSU Box 7610, 505 N 12th Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5332 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | The International Student Center was created to provide a year round living environment for students of different nationalities. In addition to international students, upperclassmen may apply for residency. This co-ed facility is arranged in one and two bedroom apartments. Cable TV connections, local phone, and internet service are provided. The apartments each have a kitchen and living room, and each bedroom has a bathroom. New residents are usually assigned to one of these two (Smith and Newberry Halls), eight-story, recently renovated halls. Both halls house 400 students and have recreation rooms, formal lounges, computer labs, reception areas, handicap accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor. Elevators provide easy access to the upper floors. Rooms are furnished with carpet, venetian blinds, a desk, two dressers, two beds, two closets, cable TV connections, local phone service featuring voice mail, and computer connections. The rooms measure 14’ 8’’ x 12’. Kitchens are available for use.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Education - Curriculum Program Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership | The Curriculum Program Administrator Program of Study provides knowledge and educational experiences for school leaders who are responsible for program development and administration and/or employment evaluation decisions. This program is offered through the Division of Educational Leadership. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Three years of experience as a licensed public school classroom teacher at the desired level of administrative licensure is recommended. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, signed authorization for release of information, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership, HSU Box 7610, 505 N 12th Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5332 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Education in School Counseling - Elementary school counseling | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education |  | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education, 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7774, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5395 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Education in School Counseling - Secondary school counseling | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education |  | Applicant should have a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.7 or higher on 4.0 scale. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendations, one-page summary of work experience since graduation from college or university, a completed financial statement form, certified transcripts in English from an accredited translation agency, indicating satisfactory preparation to enter the graduate college and medical insurance is mandatory. International students must provide evidence of a TOEFL score of 550 paper based, or 213 computer based, or 80 Internet based and also accept a score of at least 6.0 on the IELTS. When an applicant's grade point average does not meet the standard for full admission, one should submit an acceptable score on either the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination General Test for conditional admission. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education | Teachers College, Department of Counselor Education, 1100 Henderson Street, HSU Box 7774, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5395 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership | The Educational Leadership programs seek to empower building and district level educators to positively impact student achievement and quality of life through teaching, learning, service and leadership. The graduate program in educational leadership is made up of sequential modules that assist individuals in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and competencies needed in carrying out the essential role of instructional leadership in public school settings. This program is offered through the Division of Educational Leadership. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Three years of experience as a licensed public school classroom teacher at the desired level of administrative licensure is recommended. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, signed authorization for release of information, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership | Teachers College, Division of Educational Leadership, HSU Box 7610, 505 N 12th Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5332 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Special Education (4-12) | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Division of Special Education |  | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Henderson State University | The courses includes SPE 5013 Psychology of Students with Exceptionalities, EDU 6663 Advanced Child Development, SPE 6403 Assessment and Programming, SPE 6313 Special Education Law, SPE 6323 Behavior Management, SPE 6106 Advanced Methods of Instructing Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPE 6393 Advanced Methods of Instructing Students with Severe to Profound Disabilities and EDU 6413 Introduction to Research. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Division of Special Education | Teachers College, Division of Special Education, HSU Box 7610, 505 N 12th Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5332 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | The International Student Center was created to provide a year round living environment for students of different nationalities. In addition to international students, upperclassmen may apply for residency. This co-ed facility is arranged in one and two bedroom apartments. Cable TV connections, local phone, and internet service are provided. The apartments each have a kitchen and living room, and each bedroom has a bathroom. New residents are usually assigned to one of these two (Smith and Newberry Halls), eight-story, recently renovated halls. Both halls house 400 students and have recreation rooms, formal lounges, computer labs, reception areas, handicap accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor. Elevators provide easy access to the upper floors. Rooms are furnished with carpet, venetian blinds, a desk, two dressers, two beds, two closets, cable TV connections, local phone service featuring voice mail, and computer connections. The rooms measure 14’ 8’’ x 12’. Kitchens are available for use.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Sports Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training | This program is a multi-layered program, which brings together students from diverse backgrounds with the aim of preparing them for professional opportunities. Through instructional and practical experience, highly motivated students are prepared to become effective leaders within the various areas of athletics and recreation. The degree will also provide those students a solid background if they choose to continue their graduate work in pursuit of doctoral degrees. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Master of Science in Sports Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training | This program is a multi-layered program, which brings together students from diverse backgrounds with the aim of preparing them for professional opportunities. Through instructional and practical experience, highly motivated students are prepared to become effective leaders within the various areas of athletics and recreation. The degree will also provide those students a solid background if they choose to continue their graduate work in pursuit of doctoral degrees. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training | Teachers College, Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletic Training, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | Founded in 1890, Henderson is nestled in beautiful Arkadelphia, Arkansas (pop. 10,000). Of the nine public universities in the state, Henderson is one of only two universities originally established as four-year, degree-conferring institutions.Arkadelphia itself is an ideal college community.It is neither too big nor too small, which makes it a perfect place for the first time away from home.Situated in an area of rivers and lakes, the campus is set on 150 acres and includes 27 major facilities.Henderson is highly modern, comfortable, convenient, and absolutely structured around the needs of today’s digital-age college students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Pre - Law | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Pre-professional | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 1100 Henderson Street Box 7824, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5240 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of Arkansas&#39; Public Liberal Arts University&#39; named after Henderson&#39;s tenth president and one of its most distinguished graduates, Ellis College was created in 1989 through a reorganization of three existing schools: Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and Natural Sciences.It makes possible the development of a superior academic program based on a comprehensive core of courses in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Pre-professional | Henderson State University | The modules include ENG 1463, 1473 Freshman English A and B, BIO 2114 General Zoology, CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry I, II, MTH 1273, 1253 Precalculus, Trigonometry, MTH 1261 Graphing Calculator and Computer Algebra, Physical Education, GEN Henderson Seminar, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHN 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, BIO 3064 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHI 2013 Introduction to Philosophy, ART 2033 Art: Humanities, COM 2013 Oral communication, ENG 2683, Masters of Western Literature, PHY 2034, 2044 General Physics, Social Sciences, ENG 1463, 1473 Freshman English A and B, BIO 2114 General Zoology, CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry I, II, MTH 1273, 1253 Precalculus, Trigonometry, MTH 1261 Graphing Calculator and Computer Algebra, Physical Education, GEN Henderson Seminar, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHN 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, BIO 3064 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHI 2013 Introduction to Philosophy, ART 2033 Art: Humanities, COM 2013 Oral communication, ENG 2683, Masters of Western Literature, PHY 2034, 2044 General Physics. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | The goal of this department is to produce graduates with a true liberal arts education which prepares them to be good citizens and &quot;professionals&quot;.The purpose is to train students to enter industry, graduate school, or professional school with a background that will allow them to succeed. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Pre-Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $408 for Regular Term between 1 and 15 hours and $204 for Regular Term and Summer Term for 16 hours and above | School of Business |  | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and must possess a standard teacher's license. Applicant should have a overall undergraduate grade point average of 2.70 (2.5 conditional) and must submit scores on GMAT, official transcripts from all universities attended, current resume, three letters of recommendation, and written essay addressing autobiographical information. For international students TOEFL is necessary. | Postgraduate Qualifying | Henderson State University | The courses includes Stragetic Information Systems, Managerial Finance, Researching and Reporting in Business, Organizational Strategy, Marketing Seminar, Trends in Management and Business Elective. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | School of Business | School of Business, HSU Box 7801, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5377 | Henderson State University School of Business is one of the most student-centered business schools in America, and recognized as a source of managers and leaders who can compete successfully in the global business environment, effectively leveraging teamwork and cooperation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Pre-professional | Henderson State University | The modules include ENG 1463, 1473 Freshman English A and B, BIO 2114 General Zoology, CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry I, II, MTH 1273, 1253 Precalculus, Trigonometry, MTH 1261 Graphing Calculator and Computer Algebra, Physical Education, GEN Henderson Seminar, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHN 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, BIO 3064 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHI 2013 Introduction to Philosophy, ART 2033 Art: Humanities, COM 2013 Oral communication, ENG 2683, Masters of Western Literature, PHY 2034, 2044 General Physics, Social Sciences, ENG 1463, 1473 Freshman English A and B, BIO 2114 General Zoology, CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry I, II, MTH 1273, 1253 Precalculus, Trigonometry, MTH 1261 Graphing Calculator and Computer Algebra, Physical Education, GEN Henderson Seminar, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHN 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, BIO 3064 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHI 2013 Introduction to Philosophy, ART 2033 Art: Humanities, COM 2013 Oral communication, ENG 2683, Masters of Western Literature, PHY 2034, 2044 General Physics. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | The goal of this department is to produce graduates with a true liberal arts education which prepares them to be good citizens and &quot;professionals&quot;.The purpose is to train students to enter industry, graduate school, or professional school with a background that will allow them to succeed. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Pre-professional | Henderson State University |  | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | The goal of this department is to produce graduates with a true liberal arts education which prepares them to be good citizens and &quot;professionals&quot;.The purpose is to train students to enter industry, graduate school, or professional school with a background that will allow them to succeed. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Pre-professional | Henderson State University | The modules include ENG 1463, 1473 Freshman English A and B, BIO 1013, 1021 Introduction to Biology and Lab, BIO 2114 General Zoology, CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry I, II, MTH 1295 Calculus I, GEN 1031 Henderson Seminar, Humanities Electives, ECO 2013 or 2023 Micro or Macroeconomics, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHM 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory , PHY 2034, 2044 General Physics, ACC 2013 Principles of Acct., ENG 2683, Masters of Western Literature, Humanities Electives. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | The goal of this department is to produce graduates with a true liberal arts education which prepares them to be good citizens and &quot;professionals&quot;.The purpose is to train students to enter industry, graduate school, or professional school with a background that will allow them to succeed. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107071 | Henderson State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $328 per hour (between 1 and 15 hours); $164 per hour (16 hours and above) | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be admitted to the University must have an ACT Composite score of 17 and rank in the upper half of their graduating class or have an ACT Composite score of 18 and should have the TOEFL score of at least 500 in paper based, 173 in computer based, or 61 in Internet based. | Pre-professional | Henderson State University | The modules include ENG 1463, 1473 Freshman English A and B, BIO 2114 General Zoology, CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry I, II, MTH 1273, 1253 Precalculus, Trigonometry, MTH 1261 Graphing Calculator and Computer Algebra, Physical Education, GEN Henderson Seminar, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHN 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, BIO 3064 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHI 2013 Introduction to Philosophy, ART 2033 Art: Humanities, COM 2013 Oral communication, ENG 2683, Masters of Western Literature, PHY 2034, 2044 General Physics, Social Sciences, ENG 1463, 1473 Freshman English A and B, BIO 2114 General Zoology, CHM 1014, 1024 University Chemistry I, II, MTH 1273, 1253 Precalculus, Trigonometry, MTH 1261 Graphing Calculator and Computer Algebra, Physical Education, GEN Henderson Seminar, CHM 3063, 3073 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHN 3051, 3131 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, BIO 3064 Human Anatomy and Physiology, PHI 2013 Introduction to Philosophy, ART 2033 Art: Humanities, COM 2013 Oral communication, ENG 2683, Masters of Western Literature, PHY 2034, 2044 General Physics. | Henderson State University | Susan Rinehart, Director | 3584 | 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5126 | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Matt Locke Ellis College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1100 Henderson Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71999, +1 870 230 5000 | The goal of this department is to produce graduates with a true liberal arts education which prepares them to be good citizens and &quot;professionals&quot;.The purpose is to train students to enter industry, graduate school, or professional school with a background that will allow them to succeed. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: East Hall a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities. International Student Center is a three-story building that provides limited student housing and houses the Office of International Programs.Newberry Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 350 residents.New male residents are usually assigned to Newberry Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.Smith Hall is an eight-story residence hall housing 360 residents.New female residents are usually assigned to Smith Hall.It has a recreation room, formal lounge, computer labs, reception area, handicapped accessibility, laundry rooms, and a microwave on each floor.West Hall is a new three-story Georgian style co-ed hall that houses approximately 174 students.The three residential floors provide four-person suites, each with two bedrooms, and bath facilities.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | BUSI 200 Fundamentals of Accounting and Business, ECON 200 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUSI 250 Principles of Statistics, MATH 120 Functions and Models, BUSI 300 Financial Reporting and Analysis I, BUSI 310 Financial Reporting and Analysis II, BUSI 320 Federal Tax Accounting, BUSI 330 Cost Accounting, BUSI 370 Auditing, BUSI 390 Accounting Information Systems and Database Management. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of Economics and Business offers three majors: a major in Economics and Business, a major in Economics, and a major in Accounting; three minors: a minor in Economics, a minor in Accounting and a minor in International Business; in addition to a Master of Arts in Accounting. Students are not allowed to earn a double-major solely in the Department. Likewise, students who major in Economics and Business, Economics, or Accounting may not minor in Economics or Accounting, but may minor in International Business. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology | This program provides a thorough understanding of the human body by including a comprehensive array of courses and laboratory experiences while emphasizing health, fitness, and wellness. The Allied Health major effectively prepares students for professional programs in physical and occupational therapy, nursing, physician assistant, preventive health or graduate programs in kinesiology. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | BIOL 150 Cell Biology, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I, CHEM 120 General Chemistry II, PSYC 290 Statistics, PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology, KINE 320 Anatomy and Physiology, KINE 330 Structural Kinesiology, KINE 360 Exercise Physiology, KINE 370 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription, KINE 410 Directed Research. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1459 | Kinesiology refers to the study of movement. In higher education, kinesiology is an umbrella term used to describe a multifaceted field of study in which movement or physical activity is the central focus. Physical activity includes exercise for improvement of health and physical fitness, sport, dance, and involves special populations such as, children and the elderly. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | This program provides an integrated and interdisciplinary approach to the study of U.S. history and culture. As such, it embodies the liberal arts aim of providing a breadth of knowledge to prepare students to be educated and inquisitive citizens of this dynamic and polygenic entity they call the United States. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | ENGL 280 Literary Analysis, HIST 300 Historiography, POLI 400 Research Methods, RELI 395 Theories and Research in Religion, SOCI 335 Sociological Research Methods. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | EDUC 210 History of Education and Effective Teaching Methods, EDUC 220 Educational Psychology, EDUC 340 Inclusive Early Childhood Education, EDUC 360 Inclusive Adolescent Education, EDUC 437 Methods in Art Education, EDUC 470 Introduction to Student Teaching, EDUC 471 Student Teaching, ENGL 117 Grammar and Composition, EDUC 210 History of Education and Effective Teaching Methods, EDUC 220 Educational Psychology, EDUC 340 Inclusive Early Childhood Education. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1283 | The Department of Education prepares early childhood, middle school and secondary education teachers through programs approved by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Arkansas Department of Education. Students can major in elementary education and receive certification as an early childhood (pre-school - 4th grade) teacher, or receive certification at the secondary level by combining a major in an academic field with a series of courses in education. All courses contain a field component to provide a variety of hands-on experiences prior to the full semester of student teaching. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | This program is an interdisciplinary major aiming at an in-depth understanding of living systems at the molecular level. Students in the BCMB major learn about cell structure, its characteristics from a biological and biochemical perspective, and its intricate and complex functions through which basic life processes are governed. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | MATH 140 Calculus II, PHYS 210 General Physics I or PHYS 230 General Physics I, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I: Chemical Structure and Properties, CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I and CHEM 250 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 150 Cell Biology, BIOL 250 Genetics, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Chemical Kinetics, HEM 330 Biochemistry, BIOL 450 Advanced Cell Biology or BIOL 470 Advanced Genetics. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | Biology 150 Cell Biology, Biology 210 Botany, Biology 220 Zoology, Biology 250 Genetics, Biology 365 Ecology and Evolution, Chemistry 110 General Chemistry I, Chemistry 120 General Chemistry II. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1375 | The Biology Department of Hendrix College has the good fortune to reside in an excellent facility, have the breadth of interests among the faculty appropriate for a small liberal arts college, and to attract talented, highly motivated students. They differ from biology departments in larger, research-oriented schools in that quality teaching is the foremost professional goal and, because of the limited numbers, they must be generalists rather than specialists. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is designed to provide students with a strong background in theoretical physical science and mathematics. It involves interpretation of spectra and provides an understanding of modern models of structure, both necessary for understanding matter at the atomic and molecular level. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | MATH 130 Calculus I, MATH 140 Calculus II, MATH 260 Differential Equations Physics , PHYS 230 General Physics I (Calculus-based), PHYS 240 General Physics II (Calculus-based), PHYS 305 Vibrations and Wave, CHEM 340 Advanced Inorganic, Chemistry CHEM 350 Advanced Analytical, l Chemistry PHYS 320 Electrodynamics PHYS 340 Electronics. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1203 | The Chemistry Department is designed to help students become independent, thinking scientists. This is accomplished through experience with first-class instruments at even the introductory level, group projects and written assignments.The experience culminates in research collaboration with faculty members in the final years. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | CHEM 110 General Chemistry I: Chemical Structure, CHEM 120 General Chemistry II: Chemical Analysis, CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 250 Organic Chemistry II. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1203 | The Chemistry Department is designed to help students become independent, thinking scientists. This is accomplished through experience with first-class instruments at even the introductory level, group projects and written assignments.The experience culminates in research collaboration with faculty members in the final years. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Computer Science and Mathematics |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | CSCI 150 Foundations of Computer Science I, CSCI 151 Foundations of Computer Science II, MATH 130 Calculus I, MATH 240 Discrete Mathematics, CSCI 230 Computing Systems Organization, CSCI 250 Programming Practicum, CSCI 280 Algorithms and Problem-Solving Paradigms, CSCI 330 Computer Architecture, CSCI 380 Theory of Computation. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Computer Science and Mathematics | Department of Computer Science and Mathematics, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1377 | The department hosts both the computer science program and the mathematics program. The programs share a faculty with a passion for their respective subjects, an interest in innovative ways to teach them, and a dedication to fostering undergraduate research. The mathematics major begins with the introductory sequence, including Calculus (two semesters), Discrete Mathematics, and Introduction to Advanced Mathematics. The computer science major begins with a two-semester introduction to algorithmic thinking and computer programming, along with a semester of Calculus and a semester of Discrete Mathematics. Students then take three intermediate courses, including Programming Practicum, Algorithms, and Computing Systems Organization. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | EDUC 222 Introduction to Early Childhood and Development, EDUC 322 Teaching Math and Science, EDUC 330 Children’s Literature, EDUC 340 Inclusive Early Childhood Education, EDUC 400 Topics in Education Research and Measurement EDUC 402 Teaching P-2 Reading, EDUC 403 Teaching Language Arts and Writing, EDUC 404 P-2 Literacy Practicum, EDUC 427 Teaching 2-4 Reading and Writing, EDUC 481 Introduction to Student Teaching. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1283 | The Department of Education prepares early childhood, middle school and secondary education teachers through programs approved by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Arkansas Department of Education. Students can major in elementary education and receive certification as an early childhood (pre-school - 4th grade) teacher, or receive certification at the secondary level by combining a major in an academic field with a series of courses in education. All courses contain a field component to provide a variety of hands-on experiences prior to the full semester of student teaching. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | BUSI 200 Fundamentals of Accounting and Business, ECON 200 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUSI 250 Principles of Statistics, MATH 120 Functions and Models, BUSI 300 Financial Reporting and Analysis I, BUSI 310 Financial Reporting and Analysis II, BUSI 320 Federal Tax Accounting, BUSI 330 Cost Accounting, BUSI 370 Auditing, BUSI 390 Accounting Information Systems and Database Management. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of Economics and Business offers three majors: a major in Economics and Business, a major in Economics, and a major in Accounting; three minors: a minor in Economics, a minor in Accounting and a minor in International Business; in addition to a Master of Arts in Accounting. Students are not allowed to earn a double-major solely in the Department. Likewise, students who major in Economics and Business, Economics, or Accounting may not minor in Economics or Accounting, but may minor in International Business. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | BUSI 200 Fundamentals of Accounting and Business, ECON 200 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUSI 250 Principles of Statistics, BUSI 350 Business Law, MATH 120 Functions and Models or its equivalent, BUSI 300 Financial Reporting and Analysis I, BUSI 310 Financial Reporting and Analysis II, BUSI 320 Federal Tax Accounting, BUSI 330 Cost Accounting, BUSI 370 Auditing. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of Economics and Business offers three majors: a major in Economics and Business, a major in Economics, and a major in Accounting; three minors: a minor in Economics, a minor in Accounting and a minor in International Business; in addition to a Master of Arts in Accounting. Students are not allowed to earn a double-major solely in the Department. Likewise, students who major in Economics and Business, Economics, or Accounting may not minor in Economics or Accounting, but may minor in International Business. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Physical Education/Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | EDUC 210 History of Education and Effective Teaching Methods, EDUC 220 Educational Psychology, EDUC 340 Inclusive Early Childhood Education, EDUC 470 Introduction to Student Teaching, EDUC 471 Student Teaching, ENGL 117 Grammar and Composition, KINE 250 Games and Basic Rhythms for Elementary Grades, KINE 290 Motor Development, KINE 350 Physical Education for Elementary Education. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1283 | The Department of Education prepares early childhood, middle school and secondary education teachers through programs approved by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Arkansas Department of Education. Students can major in elementary education and receive certification as an early childhood (pre-school - 4th grade) teacher, or receive certification at the secondary level by combining a major in an academic field with a series of courses in education. All courses contain a field component to provide a variety of hands-on experiences prior to the full semester of student teaching. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | English Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | ENGL 280: Literary Analysis, ENGL 497: Senior Thesis, ENGL courses focused on British literature pre-1800, ENGL courses focused on British literature post-1800, ENGL courses focused on U.S. literature, ENGL course focused on Global language or literature, ENGL courses of any kind. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | English Department | English Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of English offers major in English at Hendrix will acquire a breadth of knowledge about British and American literature and will also enjoy opportunities to conduct research, to compose analytical and interpretive essays, to study literary theory and global literature, and to participate in creative writing workshops. They offer a number of writing courses in support of the College’s writing program, including several creative writing courses. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | This program is designed to provide an integrated and interdisciplinary focus. As such, it both complements and embodies the Liberal Arts aim of combining strengths of the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities to prepare students to be well-equipped citizens in an increasingly globalized world. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | BIOL 102 Natural History, BIOL 104 Environmental Biology, CHEM 100 Concepts of Chemistry, ENGL 275 American Literature and the Environment, POLI 235 Public Policy, PSYC 290 Statistics or BUSI 250 Principles of Statistics, ECON 340 Environmental Economics, SOCI 375 Environmental Sociology, RELI 310 State of the World. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies - Natural Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | BIOL 150 Cell Biology, BIOL 210 Botany, BIOL 220 Zoology, BIOL 250 Genetics, BIOL 365 Ecology and Evolution, CHEM 110 General Chemistry I: Chemical Structure and Properties, CHEM 120 General Chemistry II: Chemical Analysis and Reactivity, CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 250 Organic Chemistry II. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies - Socio-cultural Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | PHIL 270 Environmental Philosophy, ANTH 360 Globalization and Transnationalism, PHIL 330 Ethical Theory, POLI 250 History of the International System, POLI 251 Theories of International Relations, POLI 260 Political Economy, SOCI 362 Images of the City. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | French 210: Intermediate Composition and Conversation, French 220: Aspects of French Culture, French 230: Introduction to French Literature, French 310: Advanced Grammar, French 220 Aspects Of French Culture, French 230 Introduction To French Literature, French 330 Survey Of French Literature I, French 331 Survey Of French Literature Ii, French 410 Medieval And Renaissance Literature, French 420 Golden Age Of French Drama, French 440 Romanticism To Symbolism, French 450 Contemporary French Literature. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of Foreign Languages is the progressive development of the student’s ability to understand, speak, read, and write a foreign language. Its ultimate aim is to arouse curiosity and stimulate interest in the various aspects of the cultures whose language is being studied. A student majoring in foreign languages may elect to concentrate in French, German, or Spanish. The major consists of credit for 9 courses in the language, above the beginning sequence. The department offers minors in Classics, French, German, and Spanish. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | GERM 110 Elementary German I, GERM 120 Elementary German II, GERM 210/310 Intermediate Composition and Conversation, GERM 220 German Literature and its Context, GERM 230 Masterpieces of German Cultural History, GERM 320 Survey of German Literature and Civilization, Part I, GERM 340 From Expressionism to Exile Literature, GERM 350 German Literature since 1945, GERM 395 Contemporary German Civilization, GERM 420 Senior Seminar in German Literary History. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of Foreign Languages is the progressive development of the student’s ability to understand, speak, read, and write a foreign language. Its ultimate aim is to arouse curiosity and stimulate interest in the various aspects of the cultures whose language is being studied. A student majoring in foreign languages may elect to concentrate in French, German, or Spanish. The major consists of credit for 9 courses in the language, above the beginning sequence. The department offers minors in Classics, French, German, and Spanish. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | History Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | HIST 190 - History and Film, HIST 300-Historiography, HIST 350 Environmental History, HIST 374 - Nature’s Conquest, HIST 497 - Advanced Research and Writing, HIST 110-A - America to 1865, HIST 111-A - America since 1865, HIST 214-A - Poverty and Welfare in America, HIST 216-A - The American Century, 1945-Present, HIST 218-A - Progressive Era Reform, 1890-1920, HIST 230-A - Native North America until 1815. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | History Department | History Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The department history involves the investigation of the past and its interconnection with the present. Students of history realize that the problems, confront today are not unique to time and place. Issues such as racism, economic turmoil, and political intrigue are age-old. By studying the success or failure of past societies in negotiating similar issues, they may enhance the capacity to deal effectively with them today. The department offers an extensive list of courses in American and European history as well as classes in African, Russian, and Chinese history. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Politics and International Relations |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | POLI 100 Issues in Politics, POLI 250 History of the International System, POLI 251 Theories of International Relations, POLI 260 Political Economy, ECON 360 International Economics, HIST 170 Contemporary Europe, HIST 222 England Since 1688, HIST 242 China since the Ming Dynasty, HIST 243 Modern Middle East, HIST 252 History of East Africa, HIST 280 Contemporary Africa. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Politics and International Relations | Department of Politics and International Relations, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department offers two majors: Politics and International Relations. The faculty offers a wide range of courses in American government and politics, political theory, international relations theory and history, foreign policy, area studies, and topical courses covering such issues as political economy, global HIV/AIDS, and the politics of gender and sexuality.The department also provides opportunities for hands on learning that is linked to coursework, in courses such as Arkansas Politics and Non-Profit Organizations. The curricula of the Politics and International Relations majors are based on the conviction that the best undergraduate education joins analytical rigor and passion. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | KINE 100 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINE 200 Care and Prevention of Sport Injuries, KINE 220 Health and Wellness, KINE 280 Skills for Majors, KINE 320 Anatomy and Physiology, KINE 330 Structural Kinesiology, KINE 360 Physiology of Exercise, KINE 370 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1459 | Kinesiology refers to the study of movement. In higher education, kinesiology is an umbrella term used to describe a multifaceted field of study in which movement or physical activity is the central focus. Physical activity includes exercise for improvement of health and physical fitness, sport, dance, and involves special populations such as, children and the elderly. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Computer Science and Mathematics |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | MATH 130 Calculus I, MATH 140 Calculus II, MATH 240 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 290 Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, MATH 320 Algebra and MATH 420 Seminar in Algebra, MATH 350 Real Analysis and MATH 450 Seminar in Analysis, CSCI 151 Foundations of Computer Science II, CSCI 380 Theory of Computation, ECON 300 Intermediate Microeconomics. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Computer Science and Mathematics | Department of Computer Science and Mathematics, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1377 | The department hosts both the computer science program and the mathematics program. The programs share a faculty with a passion for their respective subjects, an interest in innovative ways to teach them, and a dedication to fostering undergraduate research. The mathematics major begins with the introductory sequence, including Calculus (two semesters), Discrete Mathematics, and Introduction to Advanced Mathematics. The computer science major begins with a two-semester introduction to algorithmic thinking and computer programming, along with a semester of Calculus and a semester of Discrete Mathematics. Students then take three intermediate courses, including Programming Practicum, Algorithms, and Computing Systems Organization. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | MUSI 101 Introduction to Music Studies, MUSI 201 Musicianship Skills, MUSI 202 Introduction to Diatonic Harmony, MUSI 301 Introduction to Chromatic Harmony and Twentieth-Century Practices, MUSI 302 Form and Analysis in Western Music, MUSI 401 Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Music, MUSI 402 Classic, Romantic, and Modern Music, MUSA SRP Senior Project. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Music Department | Music Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1249 | The music program at Hendrix is designed to appeal to a wide range of students of differing academic interests. Within the context of a liberal arts education, the curriculum for the music major prepares students for graduate programs and professional pursuits both in music and in other fields. The music program also offers many opportunities for the non-major through private lessons, ensembles, and music courses. Over fifteen percent of the total student body participates in some form of musical activity or private instruction, while many more enroll in the general interest courses. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Music Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | PHIL 285 Plato and Aristotle, PHIL 295 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Philosophy, PHIL 300 Nineteenth Century Philosophy, PHIL 497 Senior Thesis. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Music Department | Music Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1249 | The music program at Hendrix is designed to appeal to a wide range of students of differing academic interests. Within the context of a liberal arts education, the curriculum for the music major prepares students for graduate programs and professional pursuits both in music and in other fields. The music program also offers many opportunities for the non-major through private lessons, ensembles, and music courses. Over fifteen percent of the total student body participates in some form of musical activity or private instruction, while many more enroll in the general interest courses. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | PHIL 285 Plato and Aristotle, PHIL 295 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Philosophy, PHIL 300 Nineteenth Century Philosophy, HIL370/RELI 370 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 497 Senior Thesis or RELI 497 Senior Seminar. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Raney Building, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1418 | The Hendrix philosophy department is intellectually challenging, with an investigative, inquiring atmosphere. It is also open, friendly, and engaging. Students benefit from close contact with professors who are committed teachers and active scholars, animated by their love of the discipline. Studies range from Plato and Aristotle to Descartes, Locke, and Kant, and on to Kierkegaard, Wittgenstein, Gadamer, Levinas, and Derrida. The philosophy department is located at the northeastern edge of the Hendrix campus in the Raney Building. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | PHIL 285 Plato and Aristotle, PHIL 295 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Philosophy, PHIL 300 Nineteenth Century Philosophy, HIL370/RELI 370 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 497 Senior Thesis or RELI 497 Senior Seminar. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Raney Building, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1418 | The Hendrix philosophy department is intellectually challenging, with an investigative, inquiring atmosphere. It is also open, friendly, and engaging. Students benefit from close contact with professors who are committed teachers and active scholars, animated by their love of the discipline. Studies range from Plato and Aristotle to Descartes, Locke, and Kant, and on to Kierkegaard, Wittgenstein, Gadamer, Levinas, and Derrida. The philosophy department is located at the northeastern edge of the Hendrix campus in the Raney Building. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | PHYS 210 General Physics I or PHYS 230 General Physics I, PHYS 220 General Physics II or PHYS 240 General Physics II, PHYS 305 Vibrations and Waves, PHYS 315 Modern Physics, PHYS 340 Electronics or PHYS 350 Advanced Experimental Physics, PHYS 320 Electrodynamics, PHYS 330 Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 370 Thermal Physics, PHYS 380 Classical Mechanics. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 3808 | The Department offers both a minor and a major in physics. In addition, they support a special track for those interested in a Dual Degree Program in Engineering. They have designed the BA degree program in physics so that it is possible to complete the physics major in three years. But that is a challenging task. The department places a strong emphasis on undergraduate research and provides the support and time for students to become actively involved in projects either on campus or off campus. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Politics and International Relations |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | POLI 100 Issues in Politics, MATH 215 Statistical Analysis, POLI 400 Research Methods, POLI 497 Senior Research Seminar, POLI 240 Western Political Thought, POLI 245 American Political Thought, POLI 300 Feminist Political Thought, POLI 410 Topics in Political Theory, HIST 370 Communism, Fascism, and Democracy, PHIL 285 Plato and Aristotle, PHIL 360 Social and Political Philosophy. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Politics and International Relations | Department of Politics and International Relations, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department offers two majors: Politics and International Relations. The faculty offers a wide range of courses in American government and politics, political theory, international relations theory and history, foreign policy, area studies, and topical courses covering such issues as political economy, global HIV/AIDS, and the politics of gender and sexuality.The department also provides opportunities for hands on learning that is linked to coursework, in courses such as Arkansas Politics and Non-Profit Organizations. The curricula of the Politics and International Relations majors are based on the conviction that the best undergraduate education joins analytical rigor and passion. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | PSYC 150 Comparative Animal Behavior in the Tropics, PSYC 300 Comparative Animal Behavior, PSYC 320 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 330 Learning, PSYC 335 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 355 Evolutionary Psychology, PSYC 360 Behavioral Neuroscience. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1323 | The Department of Psychology is designed to provide an introduction to the major subfields within the discipline. Emphasis throughout is on the scientific study of behavior and its underlying cognitive and biological processes. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Religion Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | RELI 110 The World’s Religions: An Introduction, RELI 111 Asian Religions: An Introduction, RELI 210 Native American Religions, RELI 216 Judaism, RELI 222 Chinese Religions, RELI 223 Hinduism, RELI 225 Buddhism, RELI 310 State of the World, RELI 335 Shamans and Scholars, RELI 337 Contemporary Buddhist Thought, RELI 338 Tibetan Buddhist Culture, RELI 339 Contemporary Islamic Thought, RELI 410 Topics in Asian Religion. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Religion Department | Religion Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1366 | The Religion Department represents an essential ingredient of a liberal arts education by encouraging sustained reflection on what it is to be human. Theyseek to combine critical analysis with sympathetic imagination, allowing to understand more fully not only the data of vast, diverse and influential religious traditions, but also the human beings who uphold them. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | EDUC 210 History of Education and Effective Teaching Methods, EDUC 220 Educational Psychology, HIST 270 Arkansas History, EDUC 360 Inclusive Adolescent Education, EDUC 390 Cultural Geography, EDUC 400 Topics in Education Research and Measurement, EDUC 460 Introduction to Student Teaching, EDUC 461 Student Teaching, Secondary, EDUC 431 Methods in the Secondary School: English, EDUC 435 Methods in the Secondary School: Social Studies. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1283 | The Department of Education prepares early childhood, middle school and secondary education teachers through programs approved by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Arkansas Department of Education. Students can major in elementary education and receive certification as an early childhood (pre-school - 4th grade) teacher, or receive certification at the secondary level by combining a major in an academic field with a series of courses in education. All courses contain a field component to provide a variety of hands-on experiences prior to the full semester of student teaching. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Physical Education/Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | EDUC 210 History of Education and Effective Teaching Methods, EDUC 220 Educational Psychology, EDUC 340 Inclusive Early Childhood Education, EDUC 470 Introduction to Student Teaching, EDUC 471 Student Teaching, ENGL 117 Grammar and Composition, KINE 250 Games and Basic Rhythms for Elementary Grades, KINE 290 Motor Development, KINE 350 Physical Education for Elementary Education. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1283 | The Department of Education prepares early childhood, middle school and secondary education teachers through programs approved by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Arkansas Department of Education. Students can major in elementary education and receive certification as an early childhood (pre-school - 4th grade) teacher, or receive certification at the secondary level by combining a major in an academic field with a series of courses in education. All courses contain a field component to provide a variety of hands-on experiences prior to the full semester of student teaching. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology/Anthropology with emphasis in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Sociology/Anthropology Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | ANTH 100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 102 Introduction to Archaeology and Physical Anthropology, ANTH 300 Ethnographic Methods, ANTH 365 Anthropological Theory, ANTH 497 Advanced Research/Practicum, BUSI 250 Principles of Statistics, MATH 215 Statistical Analysis. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Sociology/Anthropology Department | Sociology/Anthropology Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Sociology/Anthropology department reflects the shared intellectual foundations and common areas of inquiry in sociology and anthropology, as well as their distinct disciplinary differences. While the main focus of sociology has been on the range of social relationships in complex societies, anthropology has concentrated on the transformation of traditional societies and cross-cultural comparisons. Today the fields of sociology and anthropology use similar ethnographic and quantitative methods in the investigation of the human condition through space and time in the global context. A joint major aims to recognize those shared disciplinary goals, and the specific emphases honor the uniqueness of each discipline. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology/Anthropology with emphasis in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Sociology/Anthropology Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | SOCI 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 335 Sociological Research Methods, SOCI 365 Picturing Society: Readings in Social Thought, SOCI 497 Advanced Research/Practicum, BUSI 250 Principles of Statistics, MATH 215 Statistical Analysis. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Sociology/Anthropology Department | Sociology/Anthropology Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Sociology/Anthropology department reflects the shared intellectual foundations and common areas of inquiry in sociology and anthropology, as well as their distinct disciplinary differences. While the main focus of sociology has been on the range of social relationships in complex societies, anthropology has concentrated on the transformation of traditional societies and cross-cultural comparisons. Today the fields of sociology and anthropology use similar ethnographic and quantitative methods in the investigation of the human condition through space and time in the global context. A joint major aims to recognize those shared disciplinary goals, and the specific emphases honor the uniqueness of each discipline. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | SPAN 310 Survey of Spanish Literature to 1800 , SPAN 320 Survey of Spanish Literature since 1800, SPAN 330 Survey of Latin-American Literature , SPAN 200 Conversation and Composition, SPAN 300 Advanced Grammar and Composition . | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of Foreign Languages is the progressive development of the student’s ability to understand, speak, read, and write a foreign language. Its ultimate aim is to arouse curiosity and stimulate interest in the various aspects of the cultures whose language is being studied. A student majoring in foreign languages may elect to concentrate in French, German, or Spanish. The major consists of credit for 9 courses in the language, above the beginning sequence. The department offers minors in Classics, French, German, and Spanish. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | ARTS 100 Freehand Drawing, ARTH 171 Western Art History II: Renaissance through 20th Century, ARTH 430 Practicum: Professional Development, ARTS 497 Practicum: Studio Art, ARTS 210 Beginning Sculpture, ARTS 310 Intermediate Sculpture, ARTS 410 Advanced Sculpture ARTS 280 Ceramics: Hand building, ARTS 380 Ceramics: Wheel-thrown, ARTS 480 Advanced Ceramics. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Art Department | Art Department, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1262 | The Department of Foreign Languages is the progressive development of the student’s ability to understand, speak, read, and write a foreign language. Its ultimate aim is to arouse curiosity and stimulate interest in the various aspects of the cultures whose language is being studied. A student majoring in foreign languages may elect to concentrate in French, German, or Spanish. The major consists of credit for 9 courses in the language, above the beginning sequence. The department offers minors in Classics, French, German, and Spanish. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts and Dance |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Bachelor degree | Hendrix College | TART 120 Voice, Articulation, and Text Reading, TART 140 Beginning Acting, TART 150 Stage Movement and the Alexander Technique, TART 210 Script into Performance: Text Analysis, TART 220 Theatre Practicum, TART 260 Theatre Production: Scenery and Lighting, TART 280 Theatre Production: Costume and Makeup, TART 310 History of the Theatre and Drama I, TART 311 History of the Theatre and Drama II. | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Department of Theatre Arts and Dance | Department of Theatre Arts and Dance, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | The Department of Theatre Arts and Dance offers a major in Theatre Arts, a minor in Theatre Arts and a minor in Dance. Students choosing to major in Theatre Arts and minor in Dance may double count courses required for the major toward the completion of the minor. Students who declare a major in Theatre Arts must engage a member of the Department as their academic advisor no later than the fall semester of their junior year. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Dental Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | This program is in cooperative programs in engineering with Columbia University, Vanderbilt University, and Washington University. Under provisions of these programs, students take three years of their work at Hendrix and two years at Columbia, Vanderbilt, or Washington University. These programs enable students to receive a liberal arts degree from Hendrix and an engineering degree from one of the three schools of engineering. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | This program provides a full array of services to support students planning a career in medicine. In addition to offering all the required courses, they have a Pre-professional Advising Committee to help students fulfill the extra-curricular requirements and prepare their medical school applications. There is an active Pre-Health club and an associated chapter of AED, the national pre-medical honorary society. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Ministry Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | This program is pursuing ordination or professional ministry as their vocation receives support through co-curricular programs sponsored by the Office of the Chaplain and the Miller Center for Vocation, Ethics, and Calling. Students seeking ordination in the United Methodist Church may become certified candidates for ministry through official mentoring by the Chaplain and Assistant Chaplain of the college. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | Pharmacists are health professionals who practice the science of pharmacy. A pharmacist must complete 4 years of graduate level training at a pharmacy school, usually after receiving a bachelor’s degree from an undergraduate institution, although some pharmacy schools only require two years of undergraduate education and the completion of a list of prerequisites. The pre-pharmacy program at Hendrix College is a series of courses that satisfy the prerequisites for admission to a pharmacy school. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Social Work Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College |  | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
107080 | Hendrix College | Pre-Veterinary Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,780 ( Rs 11,86,911 ) a year | Hendrix College | Pre-veterinary students should major in Biology and may need to plan to take one summer course or a correspondence course in animal nutrition before the end of their junior year in order to meet the prerequisites of specific veterinary schools as they do not offer this course at Hendrix. Mostly veterinary colleges require courses in biochemistry and microbiology. | Students must have secondary and post-secondary academic work it requires english (4 units): to cover grammar, composition, and literature, social studies (3 units): to include 1 unit in American history, 1 unit in world history, and 1/2 unit in civics or American government, natural sciences (2 units): to be selected from offerings in biology, chemistry, and physics, mathematics (3 units): to include algebra I, and additional units selected from algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus, Foreign Language (2 units): to be selected from offerings in French, German, Spanish, or other major foreign languages. Students should have TOEFL and IELTS and have official scores reported directly to Hendrix College. | Pre-professional | Hendrix College |  | Hendrix College |  | 1463 | 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 450 1362 | Hendrix College | Hendrix College, 1600 Washington Avenue, CONWAY, Arkansas, 72032, +1 501 329 6811 | Hendrix College is a residential liberal arts institution, situated in Conway, Arkansas. Hendrix is nonsectarian in its admission and educational program and provides a vision that is national and international in scope. The College provides educational opportunities consistent both with its traditions and with the demands of cultural relevance in a time of rapid change. Students are challenged to acquire the knowledge and abilities requisite for entry either into further professional studies or into professions directly. Hendrix is committed to the idea that the educational program of each student should combine areas of common learning with individual design. The curriculum is arranged to assure students the opportunities to gain acquaintance with cultural traditions of the world; to develop undergraduate expertise in a field of concentration; to cultivate skills of communication, deliberation, and analysis; and to study broadly in a variety of areas of knowledge. The Hendrix academic program is complemented by creative and performing opportunities, by varsity and intramural athletics, and by a comprehensive co-curricular program including residential life, activities on-campus and off-campus, career development, and opportunities for personal guidance and religious expression. | Yes | Hendrix is a residential college. Residence halls are provided as a part of the educational program of the College in the belief that a residential community provides a more effective context for the type of education to which Hendrix is devoted. Students are encouraged to participate fully in the Hendrix campus living experience through involvement in residence hall activities, staff and student sponsored programs, hall governments, and daily informal interactions with fellow residents. The number and diversity of individuals living together in the residence halls intensifies the need for students to attain a good balance between individual rights and responsibilities. The residence halls provide a comfortable atmosphere for students to study, interact socially, and rest. It is in the residence halls where students share with and learn from one another. The exchange of ideas and information is an important aspect of the educational process.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Study includes the entire biblical corpus, with a specific concentration in either Old Testament/Hebrew Bible or New Testament. In addition to the canonical, deuterocanonical, and extra-canonical materials, courses are also available in the background and literature of early Israel, biblical and post-biblical Judaism, and early Christianity. | Persons applying for the program are expected to have an MA, or the academic equivalent, in art history, theology and art, or aesthetics. Language Requirements: Students must have proficiency in two languages other than English. One of these must be German, Spanish, or French. Plans for acquiring sufficient language proficiency are established on an individual basis by the student in consultation with the academic advisor. Course work: During this phase, students pursue pre-dissertation coursework, research and writing of papers, as agreed with the academic advisor. Furthermore, students are expected to take the doctoral seminar as well as upper division (4000-6000 level) courses or seminars with GTU and UC Berkeley faculty in the history of western art, aesthetics, and theology. In addition, the student defines and gains expertise in a field of specialization, as a preliminary step towards the dissertation. The student will write two substantial research papers (one methodological in emphasis) to fulfill the research readiness requirements; and, if necessary (consulting with the advisor), the student will do additional qualifying seminar work. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Christian Spirituality | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Christian Spirituality is an academic field that requires an interdisciplinary approach in the study of Christian religious experience as such, i.e., as religious and as lived experience. Students in this program focus on Christian spirituality in the context of the broad contemporary understanding of spirituality and in conversation with religious spiritualities outside the Christian sphere. Because the field is intrinsically interdisciplinary, students in the program are required to achieve a basic competence in five major areas of study pertinent to the field of spirituality: biblical foundations of Christian spirituality; history of Christian spirituality; the field of Christian spirituality itself; the relation of spirituality to the human, social, and natural sciences; and a spirituality outside the Christian tradition. | An advanced degree in theology (i.e. a degree beyond the B.A. or its equivalent and focused in theology, e.g., one of the ordinary disciplines of Christian theology, such as Bible, Historical/Systematic theology, or Christian Ethics). Diagnostic Interview: pon admission to the program and prior to registration for classes, students will go through a diagnostic interview conducted by two Area faculty members to determine the breadth of the students’ prior academic experience in the interdisciplinary range of studies that support the study of Christian Spirituality. Courses will be chosen to broaden and deepen each student’s respective knowledge with particular attention given to prepare each student for their comprehensive examinations. Language Requirements: Students are required to attain proficiency in two research languages other than their native language, one of which is ordinarily French or German, or Spanish, and the other an ancient or modern language pertinent to the student’s research. Course Work: The Christian Spirituality Area Seminar (SP 5090) and two graduate courses in theology are required. After a diagnostic interview and in consultation with the academic advisor, additional courses are selected appropriate to the five major areas of the comprehensive examinations. A practicum in the field, normally completed before the writing of the special comprehensives, is also required. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Cultural and Historical Studies of Religions | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | This Area embraces both cross-cultural and historical themes, building upon scholarly methodologies that advance critical understandings of inter religious, multicultural, and contextual religious experience. Traditions available for study include: Buddhism, Chinese and Japanese religions, Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, Islam, diasporic African religions, and other religious traditions for which the GTU has appropriate faculty. Faculty specialties include: feminism, ethnic studies, mysticism and spirituality, interreligious learning, interfaith encounters and dialogue, ritual studies, queer theory, translation theory, postcolonial theory, HIV/AIDS, bodies, gender theory, videotics, folklore, and interdisciplinary studies of religious phenomena (myth, symbol, ritual). | The Area requires a clear and focused statement of academic purpose, specifying a field for which the GTU has appropriate faculty resources and the student has appropriate academic background and basic language preparation. Diagnostic Instrument: At the outset of doctoral work, the student will submit a written Draft Academic Plan, which specifies prior background, career goals, and specific interests. This plan will be used as an advising tool, and will be critically analyzed and developed during the required Area seminar. Language Requirements: he Area requires two foreign languages, at least one a modern research language (e.g. French, German, Japanese). The second language might be a classical language, a field language, or a second research language. The languages are presented to the Area as a written language proposal, framed by student and advisor, and approved by the entire Area, and then certified following the GTU’s procedures. At least one modern foreign language must be certified before the student moves on to comprehensive exams; classical or field languages may be certified later, prior to proposing the dissertation, if the advisor agrees a specific language is not necessary for the comprehensives. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Ethics and Social Theory | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Study in this area requires an interdisciplinary approach to the fields of Christian Ethics and Social Theory. It is distinctive of this program that ethicists acquire grounding in social sciences and social theorists acquire grounding in moral theory. While moral theory and social theory are distinctive fields of study, they are intrinsically related. Doctoral students choose to concentrate their studies in ethics or social theory, and then they demonstrate competency in the other field. The area focuses special attention on ethical theory and history, Protestant ethics and Roman Catholic moral theology, Scripture and ethics, and methodology. Specializations include feminist ethics, sexual ethics, bioethics, and ethics in the political, economic, professional, and environmental arenas. | The Area requires a clear and focused statement of academic purpose, specifying a field for which the GTU has appropriate faculty resources and the student has appropriate academic background and basic language preparation. Diagnostic Instrument: At the outset of doctoral work, the student will submit a written Draft Academic Plan, which specifies prior background, career goals, and specific interests. This plan will be used as an advising tool, and will be critically analyzed and developed during the required Area seminar. Language Requirements: he Area requires two foreign languages, at least one a modern research language (e.g. French, German, Japanese). The second language might be a classical language, a field language, or a second research language. The languages are presented to the Area as a written language proposal, framed by student and advisor, and approved by the entire Area, and then certified following the GTU’s procedures. At least one modern foreign language must be certified before the student moves on to comprehensive exams; classical or field languages may be certified later, prior to proposing the dissertation, if the advisor agrees a specific language is not necessary for the comprehensives. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in History | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | This area encourages interdisciplinary and comparative research. Students work closely with professors from both the GTU and UC Berkeley in any number of possible fields, with leading programs of study in the following areas: ancient and eastern Christianity, medieval Jewish-Christian relations, medieval Christianity, the Reformations broadly conceived, spirituality, Christian missions and American religious history especially colonial, church and state, Asian immigrant churches, religion in the American West and American Catholicism. |  | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Homiletics | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The first objective of the doctoral program is to familiarize students with the body of literature associated with the history, theology, theories and practices of preaching. This literature is delineated in a Comprehensive Bibliography that is made current every year and distributed to students as they enter the program. The second objective is to prepare students to contextualize major historical and contemporary figures in the field of homiletics in their historical, social, theological and liturgical contexts. The third objective is to prepare students to do research in their major field of study. | The first objective of the doctoral program is to familiarize students with the body of literature associated with the history, theology, theories and practices of preaching. This literature is delineated in a Comprehensive Bibliography that is made current every year and distributed to students as they enter the program. The second objective is to prepare students to contextualize major historical and contemporary figures in the field of homiletics in their historical, social, theological and liturgical contexts. The third objective is to prepare students to do research in their major field of study. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The Interdisciplinary Studies program is designed for students whose interests are so centrally interdisciplinary that they want to develop critical language to articulate the interdisciplinary shape, implications, and accountabilities of their work. Many of the Areas of the GTU encourage some form of interdisciplinary work, but some students find that the disciplines they wish to combine or the extent of their interdisciplinary scholarship is not suitable for the Area; such students may turn to Interdisciplinary Studies if they meet the criteria outlined below. | Interdisciplinary Studies applicants must propose in their Statement of Purpose a clearly framed and academically manageable set of interests and course of study for which there are faculty resources at the GTU, secondarily supplemented by UC Berkeley. The applicant must identify at least one discipline represented on the Core Doctoral Faculty as a primary field. The student’s academic advisor will have expertise in that discipline to provide appropriate guidance as to the content of the student’s work. If an appropriate advisor cannot be identified, IDS will be unable to admit the applicant. Applicants are strongly encouraged to consult with the convener of Interdisciplinary Studies well in advance of application deadlines so that they can prepare to submit a statement that is appropriately focused and that fits with the faculty resources of the GTU. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Liturgical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The goal of this program is to promote the study and understanding of Christian worship as it is lived and expressed through the churches’ various traditions and cultures. It assumes that worship is at the heart of the theological enterprise, since it is both the primary context of the churches’ encounter with the mystery of the Triune God and a primary actualization of the ecclesial body. | In addition to other GTU requirements for admission, students must hold a master’s degree in Liturgical Studies or the equivalent study in another degree program at the master’s level. Students are expected to demonstrate proficiency in one modern research language other than his or her native language. In addition, students are expected to show competence in any other language(s) necessary for their planned area of specialization. Language requirements should be met early in the residence period (and must be completed before the student begins the comprehensive examination process) so that the language can be used in course work and research. Students are required to complete four foundational seminars, which are offered over a two-year period: Liturgical Methods Proseminar; one seminar in Liturgical History, either early and medieval or reformation and modern; the seminar in Liturgical Theology; and the seminar in Ritual Studies as Liturgical Studies. Beyond foundational seminars, students are required to develop further expertise in at least one of the three "inter-disciplines" of liturgical studies, as well as to pursue work in one or more related disciplines. Therefore, students must: (1) complete additional course-work in liturgical history, liturgical theology, and/or ritual studies; (2) take further course-work in related disciplines, including their other GTU area. The focus and extent of additional areas of study will be determined in consultation with the student’s academic advisor. Courses frequently offered include: the history/theology of Eucharist; Liturgy of the Hours; Christian initiation; rites of sick, death, and dying; liturgy and culture; liturgical aesthetics; sacramental theology; as well as current topics across an ecumenical spectrum of worship traditions. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Liturgical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The goal of this program is to promote the study and understanding of Christian worship as it is lived and expressed through the churches’ various traditions and cultures. It assumes that worship is at the heart of the theological enterprise, since it is both the primary context of the churches’ encounter with the mystery of the Triune God and a primary actualization of the ecclesial body. | In addition to other GTU requirements for admission, students must hold a master’s degree in Liturgical Studies or the equivalent study in another degree program at the master’s level. Students are expected to demonstrate proficiency in one modern research language other than his or her native language. In addition, students are expected to show competence in any other language(s) necessary for their planned area of specialization. Language requirements should be met early in the residence period (and must be completed before the student begins the comprehensive examination process) so that the language can be used in course work and research. Students are required to complete four foundational seminars, which are offered over a two-year period: Liturgical Methods Proseminar; one seminar in Liturgical History, either early and medieval or reformation and modern; the seminar in Liturgical Theology; and the seminar in Ritual Studies as Liturgical Studies. Beyond foundational seminars, students are required to develop further expertise in at least one of the three "inter-disciplines" of liturgical studies, as well as to pursue work in one or more related disciplines. Therefore, students must: (1) complete additional course-work in liturgical history, liturgical theology, and/or ritual studies; (2) take further course-work in related disciplines, including their other GTU area. The focus and extent of additional areas of study will be determined in consultation with the student’s academic advisor. Courses frequently offered include: the history/theology of Eucharist; Liturgy of the Hours; Christian initiation; rites of sick, death, and dying; liturgy and culture; liturgical aesthetics; sacramental theology; as well as current topics across an ecumenical spectrum of worship traditions. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Near Eastern Religions | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The Joint Ph.D. program in Near Eastern Religions is the only one of its kind in this country. The rich faculty resources of the Near Eastern Studies department at the University of California, Berkeley and the Biblical Studies Area of the Graduate Theological Union are combined to provide students a variety of areas of concentration. The student’s own interests and resources can be combined in creative and innovative ways with the opportunities offered by the program. The expansive library holdings of the University and GTU libraries complement the depth of faculty resources available to students in the program. The Ph.D. degree is granted jointly by the Graduate Theological Union and the University of California, Berkeley. | To be admitted to the Joint Degree program, a student must have an accredited B.A. and an M.A. (or its equivalent) in Near Eastern or biblical studies, or a related field from an accredited academic institution. The student must also have competence in at least two ancient languages and one modern foreign language appropriate for the proposed program. Applicants must be accepted by both the University of California Graduate Division and the Graduate Theological Union. Separate admissions committees from each institution make recommendations to the Executive Committee for the Joint Doctoral Program. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Near Eastern Religions | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The Joint Ph.D. program in Near Eastern Religions is the only one of its kind in this country. The rich faculty resources of the Near Eastern Studies department at the University of California, Berkeley and the Biblical Studies Area of the Graduate Theological Union are combined to provide students a variety of areas of concentration. The student’s own interests and resources can be combined in creative and innovative ways with the opportunities offered by the program. | To be admitted to the Joint Degree program, a student must have an accredited B.A. and an M.A. (or its equivalent) in Near Eastern or biblical studies, or a related field from an accredited academic institution. The student must also have competence in at least two ancient languages and one modern foreign language appropriate for the proposed program. Applicants must be accepted by both the University of California Graduate Division and the Graduate Theological Union. Separate admissions committees from each institution make recommendations to the Executive Committee for the Joint Doctoral Program. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Religion and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union |  |  | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Religion and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union |  | To be admitted to the Joint Degree program, a student must have an accredited B.A. and an M.A. (or its equivalent) in Near Eastern or biblical studies, or a related field from an accredited academic institution. The student must also have competence in at least two ancient languages and one modern foreign language appropriate for the proposed program. Applicants must be accepted by both the University of California Graduate Division and the Graduate Theological Union. Separate admissions committees from each institution make recommendations to the Executive Committee for the Joint Doctoral Program. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Systematic and Philosophical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Theology students develop solid grounding in a specific theological discipline while integrating dimensions of university-based study into their theological curricula. Students may choose to pursue (1) a theologically oriented program taking into account issues raised by the university disciplines, (2) a philosophically oriented program concentrating on cross-disciplinary issues coordinated with suitable work at the University of California, (3) a theological program oriented toward the natural sciences using the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences as a major resource, (4) a theological program with an interdisciplinary component involving the establishment of a foundation of credentials in another GTU Doctoral Area designated as an “allied field.” | The student must show competence in two foreign languages (not a computer or statistical language) in which a substantial theological literature exists (ordinarily German, French, Spanish and Latin). Proficiency must be shown in one language before proceeding to the General Comprehensive exam and in the remaining language(s) before proposing the Special Comprehensive exams. The Area reserves the right to require additional languages if they are crucial to a student’s chosen course of study. Required and Recommended Coursework Two courses are required: History of Theology 1914-1965 (STHS 5111) and History of Theology 1965-today (STHS 5112). If, after consultation between the student and advisor, it is determined that the student has mastered the subject matter of the two required courses, then with the advisor’s written permission the student may substitute two other courses at the ST5000 level or above which include a scholarly paper. Students are advised to take several advanced seminars for credit each semester. The course work enables students to broaden their base of knowledge as well as sharpen their focus for constructive thinking, building upon knowledge gained from biblical studies, historical studies, ethics, social science, world religions and philosophy. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Philosophy in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | This program in Art and Religion engages doctoral students in a dynamic scholarly learning community, focusing on critical reflection on the arts as a locus of religious meaning. The program prepares students to find where art and faith traditions meet in academic, religious, and art institutions. Students who complete the program will be able to interpret the language of religious symbolism embodied in the arts and they will acquire expertise in discerning how the interrelationship between art and religion impacts history, culture, spirituality, and ritual. Our graduates are able to teach, research, and write in the areas of art and faith traditions, especially the visual arts, or aesthetics. | Persons applying for the program are expected to have an MA, or the academic equivalent, in art history, theology and art, or aesthetics. Language Requirements: Students must have proficiency in two languages other than English. One of these must be German, Spanish, or French. Plans for acquiring sufficient language proficiency are established on an individual basis by the student in consultation with the academic advisor. Course work: During this phase, students pursue pre-dissertation coursework, research and writing of papers, as agreed with the academic advisor. Furthermore, students are expected to take the doctoral seminar as well as upper division (4000-6000 level) courses or seminars with GTU and UC Berkeley faculty in the history of western art, aesthetics, and theology. In addition, the student defines and gains expertise in a field of specialization, as a preliminary step towards the dissertation. The student will write two substantial research papers (one methodological in emphasis) to fulfill the research readiness requirements; and, if necessary (consulting with the advisor), the student will do additional qualifying seminar work. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Theology in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Study includes the entire biblical corpus, with a specific concentration in either Old Testament/Hebrew Bible or New Testament. In addition to the canonical, deuterocanonical, and extra-canonical materials, courses are also available in the background and literature of early Israel, biblical and post-biblical Judaism, and early Christianity. | Persons applying for the program are expected to have an MA, or the academic equivalent, in art history, theology and art, or aesthetics. Language Requirements: Students must have proficiency in two languages other than English. One of these must be German, Spanish, or French. Plans for acquiring sufficient language proficiency are established on an individual basis by the student in consultation with the academic advisor. Course work: During this phase, students pursue pre-dissertation coursework, research and writing of papers, as agreed with the academic advisor. Furthermore, students are expected to take the doctoral seminar as well as upper division (4000-6000 level) courses or seminars with GTU and UC Berkeley faculty in the history of western art, aesthetics, and theology. In addition, the student defines and gains expertise in a field of specialization, as a preliminary step towards the dissertation. The student will write two substantial research papers (one methodological in emphasis) to fulfill the research readiness requirements; and, if necessary (consulting with the advisor), the student will do additional qualifying seminar work. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Theology in History | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | This area encourages interdisciplinary and comparative research. Students work closely with professors from both the GTU and UC Berkeley in any number of possible fields, with leading programs of study in the following areas: ancient and eastern Christianity, medieval Jewish-Christian relations, medieval Christianity, the Reformations broadly conceived, spirituality, Christian missions and American religious history especially colonial, church and state, Asian immigrant churches, religion in the American West and American Catholicism. |  | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Theology in Homiletics | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Historically, the academic discipline of homiletics evolved as a way to describe and improve the practice of preaching in the context of a faith community. It is a discipline with theoretical, practical, and spiritual components, all of which depend upon dialogue with other disciplines. The program in homiletics, therefore, requires students to make significant connections with other areas of study, as well as to continue to analyze and improve their own practice as preachers. | The first objective of the doctoral program is to familiarize students with the body of literature associated with the history, theology, theories and practices of preaching. This literature is delineated in a Comprehensive Bibliography that is made current every year and distributed to students as they enter the program. The second objective is to prepare students to contextualize major historical and contemporary figures in the field of homiletics in their historical, social, theological and liturgical contexts. The third objective is to prepare students to do research in their major field of study. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Theology in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The Interdisciplinary Studies program is designed for students whose interests are so centrally interdisciplinary that they want to develop critical language to articulate the interdisciplinary shape, implications, and accountabilities of their work. Many of the Areas of the GTU encourage some form of interdisciplinary work, but some students find that the disciplines they wish to combine or the extent of their interdisciplinary scholarship is not suitable for the Area; such students may turn to Interdisciplinary Studies if they meet the criteria outlined below. | Interdisciplinary Studies applicants must propose in their Statement of Purpose a clearly framed and academically manageable set of interests and course of study for which there are faculty resources at the GTU, secondarily supplemented by UC Berkeley. The applicant must identify at least one discipline represented on the Core Doctoral Faculty as a primary field. The student’s academic advisor will have expertise in that discipline to provide appropriate guidance as to the content of the student’s work. If an appropriate advisor cannot be identified, IDS will be unable to admit the applicant. Applicants are strongly encouraged to consult with the convener of Interdisciplinary Studies well in advance of application deadlines so that they can prepare to submit a statement that is appropriately focused and that fits with the faculty resources of the GTU. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Theology in Liturgical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The goal of this program is to promote the study and understanding of Christian worship as it is lived and expressed through the churches’ various traditions and cultures. It assumes that worship is at the heart of the theological enterprise, since it is both the primary context of the churches’ encounter with the mystery of the Triune God and a primary actualization of the ecclesial body. | In addition to other GTU requirements for admission, students must hold a master’s degree in Liturgical Studies or the equivalent study in another degree program at the master’s level. Students are expected to demonstrate proficiency in one modern research language other than his or her native language. In addition, students are expected to show competence in any other language(s) necessary for their planned area of specialization. Language requirements should be met early in the residence period (and must be completed before the student begins the comprehensive examination process) so that the language can be used in course work and research. Students are required to complete four foundational seminars, which are offered over a two-year period: Liturgical Methods Proseminar; one seminar in Liturgical History, either early and medieval or reformation and modern; the seminar in Liturgical Theology; and the seminar in Ritual Studies as Liturgical Studies. Beyond foundational seminars, students are required to develop further expertise in at least one of the three "inter-disciplines" of liturgical studies, as well as to pursue work in one or more related disciplines. Therefore, students must: (1) complete additional course-work in liturgical history, liturgical theology, and/or ritual studies; (2) take further course-work in related disciplines, including their other GTU area. The focus and extent of additional areas of study will be determined in consultation with the student’s academic advisor. Courses frequently offered include: the history/theology of Eucharist; Liturgy of the Hours; Christian initiation; rites of sick, death, and dying; liturgy and culture; liturgical aesthetics; sacramental theology; as well as current topics across an ecumenical spectrum of worship traditions. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Doctor of Theology in Systematic and Philosophical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Theology students develop solid grounding in a specific theological discipline while integrating dimensions of university-based study into their theological curricula. Students may choose to pursue (1) a theologically oriented program taking into account issues raised by the university disciplines, (2) a philosophically oriented program concentrating on cross-disciplinary issues coordinated with suitable work at the University of California, (3) a theological program oriented toward the natural sciences using the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences as a major resource, (4) a theological program with an interdisciplinary component involving the establishment of a foundation of credentials in another GTU Doctoral Area designated as an “allied field.” | The student must show competence in two foreign languages (not a computer or statistical language) in which a substantial theological literature exists (ordinarily German, French, Spanish and Latin). Proficiency must be shown in one language before proceeding to the General Comprehensive exam and in the remaining language(s) before proposing the Special Comprehensive exams. The Area reserves the right to require additional languages if they are crucial to a student’s chosen course of study. Required and Recommended Coursework Two courses are required: History of Theology 1914-1965 (STHS 5111) and History of Theology 1965-today (STHS 5112). If, after consultation between the student and advisor, it is determined that the student has mastered the subject matter of the two required courses, then with the advisor’s written permission the student may substitute two other courses at the ST5000 level or above which include a scholarly paper. Students are advised to take several advanced seminars for credit each semester. The course work enables students to broaden their base of knowledge as well as sharpen their focus for constructive thinking, building upon knowledge gained from biblical studies, historical studies, ethics, social science, world religions and philosophy. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | Joint Doctoral Program in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24230 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The Joint Ph.D. Program stresses an innovative, pluralist, and nonparochial conception of the field of Jewish Studies. Several of its faculty have been among the pioneers of new approaches in the field: literary study of the Bible, the investigation of Jewish sexuality and gender roles, the application of postmodernist theory to classic Jewish texts, the inscription of Jewish exegesis and thought in European intellectual history, and the rethinking of Yiddish and Hebrew literature in the context of comparative literary history. | Applicants must be accepted by both the University of California, Graduate Division and the Graduate Theological Union. Separate admission committees from each institution make recommendations to the Executive Committee for the Joint Doctoral Program. The Executive Committee then makes recommendations to the GTU and UCB Deans, who make final decisions and who notify the applicants. The applicants will receive two separate admissions letters, one from UCB and one from GTU. Applications are considered only once a year for admission to the following fall semester. Separate applications on the appropriate forms must be filed in each school. The applications to both institutions must be postmarked or hand-delivered by December 15. Applications are accepted online at www.grad.berkeley.edu/prospective and www.gtu.edu/admissions/applications. | Doctoral | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Art and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | At the M.A. level, this area deals with the way in which art and religion inform each other. Students focus on a variety of media, especially the visual arts, film, dance, and drama and their contemporary as well as historic expressions. Each school may have a distinct emphasis. E.g., CDSP offers poetry and music; DSPT offers visual arts and film, literature, and aesthetics; JSTB offers aesthetics and visual arts; PSR offers dance, drama, and visual arts; and SKSM offers music, visual arts, and Whiteheadian aesthetics. In addition to GTU courses, students can do coursework in the arts at the University of California at Berkeley and Mills College, while enjoying access to the cultural resources of the San Francisco Bay Area. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | This program is designed especially for highly qualified persons planning to pursue doctoral work in biblical studies, the program is also well-suited to persons desiring a terminal degree with a concentration in the biblical languages and a firm background in biblical studies. Prospective students are expected to have semester-length introductory courses in both Old and New Testament studies prior to entry. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Study in this Area provides a strong foundation in the entire biblical corpus. In addition to the Jewish and Christian canonical, deuterocanonical, and extra-canonical scriptures, study also covers the background literature of early Israel, biblical and post-biblical Judaism, and early Christianity. The critical study of primary texts is emphasized, and the development of skill in appropriate languages is central to the program. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Buddhist Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Students in the program are required to take a breadth of courses in Buddhist Studies, while also gaining an exposure to other religious traditions and a variety of approaches to the study of religion. The course of study culminates in a thesis in which the student demonstrates his/her grasp of a specialized area of study within a broader context, either Contemporary Shin Buddhist Studies or Buddhist Studies generally. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Christian Spirituality | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Students in this area study Christian religious experience. The program is focused on Christian Spirituality in the context of the broad contemporary understanding of spirituality and in conversation with religious spiritualities outside the Christian sphere. Students work to develop competence in biblical and historical foundations of Christian Spirituality. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Cultural and Historical Studies of Religions | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Students in this area incorporate cross cultural and historical themes, building upon scholarly methodologies which advance critical understandings of interreligious, multicultural and contextual religious experience. Traditions for study include Buddhism, Chinese/Japanese Religions, Christianity, and Judaism. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Ethics and Social Theory/Religion and Society | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Study in this area combines ethics and the social sciences. It includes a focus on theological and social ethics, with attention to ethical theory and history, analysis, and policy as related to politics, health care, feminist ethics, sexual ethics, professional ethics, or environmental ethics. The area can also include the study of religion as a cultural and social phenomenon, with attention to theory, methodology, and research in related disciplines such as sociology and anthropology. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Here one studies the practice of preaching in the context of a faith community, focusing on theoretical, practical, and spiritual components. The program involves dialogue with areas of study outside homiletics in order to situate preaching in the context of its broader theological and pastoral landscape. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Homiletics | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Here one studies the practice of preaching in the context of a faith community, focusing on theoretical, practical, and spiritual components. The program involves dialogue with areas of study outside homiletics in order to situate preaching in the context of its broader theological and pastoral landscape. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The focus is on the history of Jewish thought, history, culture, and literature. Jewish/non-Jewish dialogue is an implicit part of the program, so that the unique environment of the GTU contributes to and benefits from such exchanges. Admissions requirements follow those of the GTU Common M.A. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Liturgical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The historical and theological dimensions of Christian worship and ritual practice are the focus of this area. The program is interdisciplinary, and has a focus on both scholarly and pastoral dimensions. Students attend to the multidimensional nature of liturgical events, and to the diversity of socio-cultural situations that shape both historical and contemporary worship. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Orthodox Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | The M.A. in Orthodox Christian studies allows for the focused study of the history, theology, liturgy, spirituality and praxis of the Orthodox Christian tradition from its origins to the present day. The program provides both an academic structure for sustained inquiry into the theology of the Eastern Orthodox Church, and a theological foundation for service and leadership within an Orthodox parish or diocesan ministry. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Religion and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | This area explores the contemporary disciplines of psychology, religious traditions, and modes of care and healing. Inherent to the area is the assumption that the resources of contemporary psychology, including social psychology, racial-ethnic, feminist, and cross-cultural perspectives, provide crucial theories and methods that enhance the quality of human life and enrich understandings of religion and theology. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115214 | Graduate Theological Union | M.A. in Systematic and Philosophical Theology | Full Time | Variable | $13710 per year | Graduate Theological Union | Study in systematic and philosophical theology engages in the ongoing task of interpreting the Christian faith in response to our modern and emerging post-modern culture. Students and faculty analyze the ancient biblical faith by tracing its influence on the history of ideas, its traditional philosophical reformulations, and its various contemporary reconceptualizations. Emphasis is given to the need for theology to be pursued in an ecumenical spirit and to increased attention to cross-cultural dimensions of understanding. |  | Masters | Graduate Theological Union |  | Graduate Theological Union |  | 1300 | 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709 | Graduate Theological Union | Graduate Theological Union, 2400 Ridge Road, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 800 826 4488 | The Graduate Theological Union is an ecumenical and interreligious crossroads, building bridges among Christian denominations and other faith traditions, and dedicated to educating students for teaching, research, ministry, and service. We seek to achieve our mission in two ways: as a graduate school offering academic programs in a wide range of fields in theology and religious studies, and as the largest partnership of seminaries and graduate schools in the United States. The GTU flourishes as a haven for interdisciplinary religious thought, study, and practice, making a tangible difference for the greatest good – and serving as the place where religion meets the world. | Yes | Most students live &quot;off campus&quot; in apartments and homes in Berkeley and neighboring communities. The GTU has one apartment building with fifteen one bedroom and three studio rental units at 2466 Virginia Street in Berkeley. Rent for one bedrooms is $1100 per month, $950 per month for a studio. Availability of these apartments is quite limited. To get on the waiting list, contact the Assistant Dean for Admissions via e-mail, or at 510/649-2465.
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of American Sign Language | This program is designed for students to acquire advanced expressive and receptive signing skills. It also gives students greater awareness of the Deaf culture and Deaf community. This degree is meant for the student who wants to work with Deaf people. Communicating in sign language and understanding Deafness is critical in any career where one works with Deaf and hard of hearing people. The emphasis is on paraprofessional vocations such as teacher’s aid, child care worker, etc. Students completing the ASL degree may wish to transfer to a four year institution or continue their studies in interpreting. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of American Sign Language | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of American Sign Language, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7870 | The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences courses are designed to assist students toward a better understanding of the languages and interrelationships of people and institutions and the complex world of cultures in which they live, a world that involves the dynamic patterns of social, political, economic and human factors. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Arabic | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | This program is designed to provide students with skills in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing Arabic. It also gives students a greater understanding of Arabic culture and civilization and prepares them for greater international and domestic career opportunities. For the suggested sequence of courses to be taken, and/or for assistance in transferring to a four-year institution, students should consult the Counseling Center or the Department of Foreign Languages. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7741 | The Foreign Language Department of Grossmont College is one of the largest foreign language programs of all the San Diego area community colleges and offers a wide variety of classes. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This major provides fundamental training that will enable students to pursue advanced work in art. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution should check the catalog of the transfer school being considered. Assistance is available at the Counseling Center or from the Division of Communication and Fine Arts. The major in art consists of 33 units. There is a 24 unit core curriculum which is required of all art majors. The remaining nine units will be taken in an area of emphasis. All art majors are encouraged to take Art 160, Portfolio and Art Presentation. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This major provides fundamental training that will enable students to pursue advanced work in art. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution should check the catalog of the transfer school being considered. Assistance is available at the Counseling Center or from the Division of Communication and Fine Arts. The major in art consists of 33 units. There is a 24 unit core curriculum which is required of all art majors. The remaining nine units will be taken in an area of emphasis. All art majors are encouraged to take Art 160, Portfolio and Art Presentation. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Art - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This major provides fundamental training that will enable students to pursue advanced work in art. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution should check the catalog of the transfer school being considered. Assistance is available at the Counseling Center or from the Division of Communication and Fine Arts. The major in art consists of 33 units. There is a 24 unit core curriculum which is required of all art majors. The remaining nine units will be taken in an area of emphasis. All art majors are encouraged to take Art 160, Portfolio and Art Presentation. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Art - Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This major provides fundamental training that will enable students to pursue advanced work in art. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution should check the catalog of the transfer school being considered. Assistance is available at the Counseling Center or from the Division of Communication and Fine Arts. The major in art consists of 33 units. There is a 24 unit core curriculum which is required of all art majors. The remaining nine units will be taken in an area of emphasis. All art majors are encouraged to take Art 160, Portfolio and Art Presentation. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This major provides fundamental training that will enable students to pursue advanced work in art. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution should check the catalog of the transfer school being considered. Assistance is available at the Counseling Center or from the Division of Communication and Fine Arts. The major in art consists of 33 units. There is a 24 unit core curriculum which is required of all art majors. The remaining nine units will be taken in an area of emphasis. All art majors are encouraged to take Art 160, Portfolio and Art Presentation. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | This major provides fundamental training that will enable students to pursue advanced work in art. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution should check the catalog of the transfer school being considered. Assistance is available at the Counseling Center or from the Division of Communication and Fine Arts. The major in art consists of 33 units. There is a 24 unit core curriculum which is required of all art majors. The remaining nine units will be taken in an area of emphasis. All art majors are encouraged to take Art 160, Portfolio and Art Presentation. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Communication Department | This program is designed to provide the student with a broad base of communication classes that will provide training for entry into occupations in which verbal skills are important. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Communication Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Communication Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English |  | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences courses are designed to assist students toward a better understanding of the languages and interrelationships of people and institutions and the complex world of cultures in which they live, a world that involves the dynamic patterns of social, political, economic and human factors. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Cross-Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences | This major prepares students to transfer to four-year institutions for continued study in African American Studies, Mexican American/Latino Studies, Asian American Studies, American Indian Studies, or Women's Studies. Cross-cultural classes in general are helpful for further studies in such diverse fields as history, sociology, ethnic studies, third world studies and political science. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences courses are designed to assist students toward a better understanding of the languages and interrelationships of people and institutions and the complex world of cultures in which they live, a world that involves the dynamic patterns of social, political, economic and human factors. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Dance Department | This program is designed to provide a broad base of dance classes that will provide training for transfer to similar programs at four-year institutions and will prepare students for employment in a variety of areas of dance. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Dance Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Dance Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Economy | This program will prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions where they can complete baccalaureate degrees in economics and other disciplines. It is important to understand that economics is an impacted major at most University of California campuses and at several California State University campuses. It is recommended, therefore, that students consult the catalog of the transfer institution for specific requirements. By and large, jobs for economists in teaching, government, or large corporations require a graduate degree in the field, while a bachelor's degree in economics will qualify students for the same kinds of jobs available for holders of general business degrees or general liberal arts degrees. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Economy | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Economy, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences courses are designed to assist students toward a better understanding of the languages and interrelationships of people and institutions and the complex world of cultures in which they live, a world that involves the dynamic patterns of social, political, economic and human factors. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English | This major fulfills lower division requirements at most four-year colleges and universities and thus provides a broadbased foundation for transfer. The study of English gives life-long pleasures to students in exploring and understanding how language works to express human ideas and feelings. English coursework also helps people succeed in such diverse fields as teaching, writing, editing, journalism, advertising, public relations, law, insurance, communications, film and video work, politics, business, and medicine. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of English, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences courses are designed to assist students toward a better understanding of the languages and interrelationships of people and institutions and the complex world of cultures in which they live, a world that involves the dynamic patterns of social, political, economic and human factors. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | This program is designed to provide students with skills in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing French. It also gives students a greater understanding of French culture and civilization and prepares them for greater international and domestic career opportunities. For the suggested sequence of courses to be taken, and/or for assistance in transferring to a four-year institution, students should consult the Counseling Center or the Department of Foreign Languages. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7741 | The Foreign Language Department of Grossmont College is one of the largest foreign language programs of all the San Diego area community colleges and offers a wide variety of classes. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | This program is designed to provide students with skills in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing German. It also gives students a greater understanding of German culture and civilization and prepares them for greater international and domestic career opportunities. For the suggested sequence of courses to be taken, and/or for assistance in transferring to a four-year institution, students should consult the Counseling Center or the Department of Foreign Languages. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7741 | The Foreign Language Department of Grossmont College is one of the largest foreign language programs of all the San Diego area community colleges and offers a wide variety of classes. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This major prepares students to transfer to four year institutions for continued study in the field of history. History classes in general are helpful for the eventual pursuit of graduate studies in such diverse fields as history, education, and law. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7875 | The History Department offers an array of both survey and specialized courses geared toward helping students complete requirements for a Grossmont A.A. degree, lower division humanities/social science requirements for university transfer, or personal intellectual enrichment.Taught by diverse and enthusiastic instructors, the staple survey courses include early and modern world history, early and modern western civilization, early and modern U.S. history, and early and modern history of the Americas.Also don’t overlook specialized courses such as history of East Asia, History of Mexico, the popular Ancient Civilizations, and History of Women in both America and World Civilizations. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | This program is designed to provide students with skills in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing Japanese. It also gives students a greater understanding of Japanese culture and civilization and prepares them for greater international and domestic career opportunities. For the suggested sequence of courses to be taken, and/or for assistance in transferring to a four-year institution, students should consult the Counseling Center or the Department of Foreign Languages. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7741 | The Foreign Language Department of Grossmont College is one of the largest foreign language programs of all the San Diego area community colleges and offers a wide variety of classes. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Studies/Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Grossmont College | This degree is designed to prepare students who are planning to transfer to a university as a Liberal Studies major and complete a teacher education program for the multiple-subject teaching credential. In addition, the coursework will prepare students for passing the CBEST and CSET-MS exams required of Teacher Education programs. This degree will also prepare students for teacher aid positions in educational settings. The courses included in this degree are based on Liberal Studies major requirements for transfer to SDSU (San Diego State University) or CSUSM (California State University San Marcos). | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Grossmont College | Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7000 | The Grossmont College primary mission is to serve the broad and diverse community of individuals who seek to benefit from the college&#39;s wide range of educational programs and services. In order to fulfill its commitment to student learning, the college provides instructional programs that meet student needs for transfer education, vocational and career education, general education and developmental courses community education programs and services programs that promote economic, civic, and cultural development. To facilitate this mission, the college provides a comprehensive range of support services including outreach and access initiatives, academic and learning resources, student development programs, and multicultural and co-curricular activities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Media Communications - Audio Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department | This program curriculum serves two purposes: To bring to the student an awareness of the impact of communications technology and programming in our daily lives and on society as a whole; All courses offered are designed to give students a working knowledge of the concepts, values, theoretical understanding, operational skills, rapidly developing technology, and experience necessary to succeed as competent professional communicators in the fields represented by the curriculum. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Media Communications - Cross Media Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department | This program curriculum serves two purposes: To bring to the student an awareness of the impact of communications technology and programming in our daily lives and on society as a whole; All courses offered are designed to give students a working knowledge of the concepts, values, theoretical understanding, operational skills, rapidly developing technology, and experience necessary to succeed as competent professional communicators in the fields represented by the curriculum. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Media Communications - Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department | This program curriculum serves two purposes: To bring to the student an awareness of the impact of communications technology and programming in our daily lives and on society as a whole; All courses offered are designed to give students a working knowledge of the concepts, values, theoretical understanding, operational skills, rapidly developing technology, and experience necessary to succeed as competent professional communicators in the fields represented by the curriculum. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Media Communications Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Music - Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | This major offers a secure foundation for further study in music. The primary emphasis of the program is to prepare students for transfer to four-year institutions. In addition to the required and elective courses, music students are expected to participate in at least one performing organization each semester. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | This major offers a secure foundation for further study in music. The primary emphasis of the program is to prepare students for transfer to four-year institutions. In addition to the required and elective courses, music students are expected to participate in at least one performing organization each semester. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | The primary focus of this program is to provide technical and practical musical theatre training in all aspects of Musical Theatre and to assist students in completing lower division requirements in preparation for transfer to baccalaureate level institutions. Secondarily the curriculum prepares students for entry-level employment in professional and community theatre as they pursue their degree objectives. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Humanities and Religious Studies | This major is designed to provide a solid background for students wishing to continue their studies in philosophy at four-year institutions. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Humanities and Religious Studies | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Humanities and Religious Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences courses are designed to assist students toward a better understanding of the languages and interrelationships of people and institutions and the complex world of cultures in which they live, a world that involves the dynamic patterns of social, political, economic and human factors. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Economy | Political Science is perhaps the oldest organized academic discipline in western civilization, and a major in this field prepares students for a variety of challenges. A major in political science can lead to a transfer to a university where one can continue work leading to a baccalaureate degree in political science, public administration or public policy. In addition, there are selected entry level positions in business and government open to the graduate with an Associate in Arts degree in Political Science. Some individuals follow the steps necessary to go beyond an undergraduate degree and enter graduate schools leading to careers in law, government service, or industry. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Economy | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Economy, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences courses are designed to assist students toward a better understanding of the languages and interrelationships of people and institutions and the complex world of cultures in which they live, a world that involves the dynamic patterns of social, political, economic and human factors. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | This program is designed to provide students with skills in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing Russian. It also gives students a greater understanding of Russian culture and civilization and prepares them for greater international and domestic career opportunities. For the suggested sequence of courses to be taken, and/or for assistance in transferring to a four-year institution, students should consult the Counseling Center or the Department of Foreign Languages. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7741 | The Foreign Language Department of Grossmont College is one of the largest foreign language programs of all the San Diego area community colleges and offers a wide variety of classes. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | This program is designed to provide students with skills in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing Spanish. It also gives students a greater understanding of Spanish culture and civilization and prepares them for greater international and domestic career opportunities. For the suggested sequence of courses to be taken and/or for assistance in transferring to a four-year institution, students should consult the Counseling Center or the Department of Foreign Languages. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department | Division of Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Foreign Language Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7741 | The Foreign Language Department of Grossmont College is one of the largest foreign language programs of all the San Diego area community colleges and offers a wide variety of classes. The Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences strive to bring the tools of scientific methodology to the study of languages and people, past and present. Grossmont College offers most of the basic lower division courses in anthropology, cross-cultural studies, economics, English, English as a second language (ESL), foreign languages, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies, social science (inter-disciplinary), and sociology. Some courses satisfy general education requirements at Grossmont and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill some or all lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | This major is designed to provide academic knowledge and practical technical training in all aspects of theatre arts at the entry level. The curriculum provides the essential lower division courses necessary for transfer to similar programs at four-year institutions, as well as assisting students towards employment in the professional and community theatre. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Technical | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | This major is designed to provide academic knowledge and practical technical training in all aspects of theatre arts at the entry level. The curriculum provides the essential lower division courses necessary for transfer to similar programs at four-year institutions, as well as assisting students towards employment in the professional and community theatre. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.A. Degree in Theatre Arts - Technical Training Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | This major is designed to provide academic knowledge and practical technical training in all aspects of theatre arts at the entry level. The curriculum provides the essential lower division courses necessary for transfer to similar programs at four-year institutions, as well as assisting students towards employment in the professional and community theatre. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Communication and Fine Arts provides courses of study in communication including media communications, and speech communication; and in fine arts, including art, dance, theatre arts and music.Courses and programs are designed to meet the needs of those seeking a general education, transfer to a university or preparation for careers in these fields, as well as those desiring to develop their creative skills.All members of the faculty are experienced professionals, expert in their fields. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Associate Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department | This program will prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions where they can complete baccalaureate degrees in geography and other disciplines. It is recommended, however, that students consult the catalog of the transfer institution for specific requirements. Many university geography graduates enter teaching professions at all levels. Multiple federal, city, county and state governments, as well as private companies, hire geographers in the fields of resource management, geographic information systems, urban planning, and environmental planning because of their broad training. For example, the U.S. Geologic Survey traditionally hires geographers in map making, air photo interpretation, satellite image analysis, and land use mapping. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7887 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Associate Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department | Geology is the scientific study of the planet earth. Geologists study the origin and evolution of the earth and various life forms, the composition of the earth, its structures, and the many processes which modify the earth’s crust. Geology is an interdisciplinary science with many applied aspects including: the study of natural resources such as water, petroleum, and minerals; the mitigation of earth’s hazards such as earthquakes, landslides, and volcanoes; and land use planning. Students who are curious about the planet and its environment, and want to meet the challenges presented by the interaction of humans with the earth should consider geology as a major. This program will prepare students for upper division coursework at a baccalaureate institution. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7887 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Associate Degree in Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department | Oceanography applies an eclectic mix of natural sciences to the study of the world’s oceans. Physics, chemistry, biology, geology, geography, meteorology and even astronomy contribute to understanding the composition, structure and motion of seawater, and its interaction with the lithosphere, atmosphere and biosphere. Although a few four-year institutions offer undergraduate degrees in oceanography, students who pursue oceanographic studies typically complete undergraduate degrees in one or more of the aforementioned natural sciences, then later apply that knowledge to graduate study in oceanography. The associate degree in oceanography provides beginning lecture, lab and field courses in oceanography, plus a solid foundation of math and appropriate science courses upon which transferring students can build baccalaureate degrees that are later applied in graduate oceanographic studies. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Earth Sciences Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7887 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Administration of Justice - Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | This emphasis prepares or upgrades students who are interested in or already employed as uniformed or plain clothes peace officers at the federal, state, county or municipal levels. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7323 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Administration of Justice - Forensic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | This program is the choice for those who wish to get involved with the collection, preservation and analysis of crime scene evidence. This emphasis is geared toward those students who wish to become ‘forensic specialists’ or crime scene technician. Some graduates become fingerprint specialists or crime scene photographers. It also has courses in forensic chemistry and forensic biology. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7323 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | This program prepares or upgrades students who are interested in or already employed as uniformed or plain clothes peace officers at the federal, state, county or municipal levels. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7323 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Administration of Justice - Legal Systems and Court Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | This program is designed to provide an understanding of the development and purposes of the California court system, with emphasis on the municipal, superior, and appellate courts; internships between the segments of the criminal justice system; principles and practices in civil and criminal court patterns of non-judicial court support personnel; basic legal vocabulary; aspects of the jury system; rights to speedy and public trial and assistance of counsel; issues in court administration and inherent powers; and , the future of the court system. Students who earn degrees in the Legal System/Court Management Emphasis are prepared for employment as court clerks and administrators. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7323 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Administration of Justice - Security Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | This program is designed to prepare individuals for entry level management positions in loss prevention, risk management and asset protection. The career field is universal and global in scope. Career opportunities exist in a wide variety of public and private organizations including contract service, government, healthcare, industrial, entertainment, sports, retail, and transportation environments. Some government agencies and private corporations employ security personnel to work at or with U.S. Government facilities and business sites in foreign countries. Salaries for security managers are competitive with those found in public law enforcement and business management occupations. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Administration of Justice, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7323 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Biology Department | The primary emphasis of the biological sciences major program is to prepare students for successful transfer to baccalaureate (four-year) institutions. This course package for majors is modeled on the transfer requirements of San Diego State University and will satisfy requirements of most other California State University and University of California campuses. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Biology Department | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Biology Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program curriculum is designed to give students who choose to work toward a bachelor's degree a well-balanced introduction to a professional career in business. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7520 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Business General | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program curriculum is designed to develop and foster those skills and understandings which can be utilized for employment in an increasingly challenging business environment. This major will provide the student with a broad preparation for a career in business. Business courses are included which will provide a solid background for future promotion in a chosen occupational area. This program is designed for students who do not plan to transfer to a four-year college or university. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7520 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Business Office Technology - Area of Emphasis Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Office Technology | This program curriculum prepares students for employment and advancement in today’s technology intensive office. The curriculum has been planned to accommodate a variety of needs and career paths. In addition to traditional office skills, students will acquire proficiency in using computers and current software to perform a variety of essential administrative functions. Graduates of the program will be prepared to work with management in all types of business environments. The Administrative Assistant curriculum is designed for students who wish to acquire the skills necessary for entry to mid-level administrative support position. With additional training at a baccalaureate level college or university, students may prepare for a position in business education or business management. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Office Technology | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Office Technology, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7816 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Business Office Technology - Area of Emphasis Executive Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Office Technology | This program curriculum prepares students for employment and advancement in today’s technology intensive office. The curriculum has been planned to accommodate a variety of needs and career paths. In addition to traditional office skills, students will acquire proficiency in using computers and current software to perform a variety of essential administrative functions. Graduates of the program will be prepared to work with management in all types of business environments. The Executive Assistant curriculum is designed for students who wish to prepare themselves for a mid to upper level administrative support position. The Executive Assistant curriculum also prepares students to take the Microsoft Office User Specialist (MOUS) certification examination. With additional training at a baccalaureate level college or university, students may prepare for a position in business education or business management. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Office Technology | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Business Office Technology, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7816 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Child Development Master Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | This program offers the opportunity to learn about developmentally appropriate education and services for young children. It emphasizes curriculum planning for children from infancy through school age, guidance techniques, special needs of children and families, creative learning, health and safety education, administration of child development programs and current issues in the field. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7327 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Child Development Site Supervisor | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | This program offers the opportunity to learn about developmentally appropriate education and services for young children. It emphasizes curriculum planning for children from infancy through school age, guidance techniques, special needs of children and families, creative learning, health and safety education, administration of child development programs and current issues in the field. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7327 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Child Development Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | This program offers the opportunity to learn about developmentally appropriate education and services for young children. It emphasizes curriculum planning for children from infancy through school age, guidance techniques, special needs of children and families, creative learning, health and safety education, administration of child development programs and current issues in the field. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7327 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science Information Systems - Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | This program curricula provides a foundation in computing and information systems serving the diverse goals of the Grossmont community: employment in various phases of the computing industry, transfer to a baccalaureate institution for continued study in the computer and information sciences, training in selected topics for application in other professions for personal enrichment, and advanced study for returning computing professionals. Throughout, emphasis is placed on blending fundamental theory and technique with practical applications in business, scientific and academic computing. A guiding principle is the use of intense hands-on instruction with state-of-the-art computer technology. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College | Core Courses: CSIS 112, Windows Operating Systems; CSIS 113, Introduction to UNIX; CSIS 119, Program Design and Development; CSIS 165, Assembly and Machine Architecture; plus, one of the following sequences: CSIS 293 and 294, Java Programming, or CSIS 296 and 297, C++ Programming; plus, one of the following electives: CSIS 1152, 2204, 2704, 293 or 296. | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7808 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science Information Systems - Local-Area Network (LAN) Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | This program curricula provides a foundation in computing and information systems serving the diverse goals of the Grossmont community: employment in various phases of the computing industry, transfer to a baccalaureate institution for continued study in the computer and information sciences, training in selected topics for application in other professions for personal enrichment, and advanced study for returning computing professionals. Throughout, emphasis is placed on blending fundamental theory and technique with practical applications in business, scientific and academic computing. A guiding principle is the use of intense hands-on instruction with state-of-the-art computer technology. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College | Core Courses: one of the following courses: CSIS 114, Windows Operating Systems; or CSIS 113, Introduction to UNIX; CSIS 140, Introduction to Local Area Network (LAN) Management; CSIS 141, Network Analysis and Systems Integration (short-term); CSIS 142, Introduction to Networking (short-term); CSIS 143, Local Area Networks (short-term); CSIS 144, Wide Area Networks (short-term); CSIS 145, Introduction to TCP/IP (short-term); CSIS 146, Network Security (short-term); plus, one of the following electives: BUS 120, 128, BOT 110. | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7808 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science Information Systems - Small Computer Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | This program curricula provides a foundation in computing and information systems serving the diverse goals of the Grossmont community: employment in various phases of the computing industry, transfer to a baccalaureate institution for continued study in the computer and information sciences, training in selected topics for application in other professions for personal enrichment, and advanced study for returning computing professionals. Throughout, emphasis is placed on blending fundamental theory and technique with practical applications in business, scientific and academic computing. A guiding principle is the use of intense hands-on instruction with state-of-the-art computer technology. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College | Core Courses: CSIS 112, Windows Operating System; CSIS 114, Small Computer Systems (A+); CSIS 119, Program Design and Development; CSIS 132, Introduction to Web Development; CSIS 173, Word Processing; CSIS 174, Database I; CSIS 175, Spreadsheets; CSIS 177, Presentation Graphics; CSIS 274, Database II; plus, one of the following: CSIS 115, 134, 176, or 275. | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7808 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science Information Systems - Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | This program curricula provides a foundation in computing and information systems serving the diverse goals of the Grossmont community: employment in various phases of the computing industry, transfer to a baccalaureate institution for continued study in the computer and information sciences, training in selected topics for application in other professions for personal enrichment, and advanced study for returning computing professionals. Throughout, emphasis is placed on blending fundamental theory and technique with practical applications in business, scientific and academic computing. A guiding principle is the use of intense hands-on instruction with state-of-the-art computer technology. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College | Core Courses: CSIS 119, Program Design and Development; CSIS 133, Web Development Tools; CSIS 136, Dynamic Web Applications; CSIS 146, Network Security; CSIS 180, Fundamentals of Database Design; CSIS 220, Software Engineering I; CSIS 221, Software Engineering II; CSIS 260, Information Security; CSIS 274, Introduction to SQL; plus, one of the following: CSIS 293 or 296. | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7808 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science Information Systems - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | This program curricula provides a foundation in computing and information systems serving the diverse goals of the Grossmont community: employment in various phases of the computing industry, transfer to a baccalaureate institution for continued study in the computer and information sciences, training in selected topics for application in other professions for personal enrichment, and advanced study for returning computing professionals. Throughout, emphasis is placed on blending fundamental theory and technique with practical applications in business, scientific and academic computing. A guiding principle is the use of intense hands-on instruction with state-of-the-art computer technology. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College | Core Courses: CSIS 132, Introduction to Web Development; CSIS 133, Web Development Tools (Dreamweaver); CSIS 135, Javascript; CSIS 136, Dynamic Web Pages (ASP.NET); CSIS 137, Web Animation (Flash); CSIS 138, Web Development Applications (Capstone project); plus, Three of the following electives: CSIS 112, 113, 155, 116, 190, 195, 276, 293. | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Computer Science Information Systems, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7808 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Disability Services Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare the student to provide support to individuals with disabilities in a variety of home, work, school and recreation environments. Emphasis is placed on students applying their skills in increasingly complex systems of support. The program is structured to encourage transfer to four year institutions. Health Sciences 110 and 150 plus certification in CPR and First Aid meet the minimum requirements for the California State Department of Developmental Services Residential Services Specialist (RSS) Certificate. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Exercise Science and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Exercise Science and Wellness | The primary emphasis of the Exercise Science and Wellness major program is to prepare students for successful transfer to baccalaureate (four-year) institutions as well as for entry-level jobs within the fitness industry. The course package for majors is modeled on the preparation for major at San Diego State University, and allows for an emphasis in Fitness, Nutrition and Health, or in Athletic Training in line with SDSU. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Exercise Science and Wellness | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Exercise Science and Wellness, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7400 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Exercise Science and Wellness - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Exercise Science and Wellness |  | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Exercise Science and Wellness | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Exercise Science and Wellness, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7400 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | This major provides students with a solid undergraduate program emphasizing basic business management principles and their specific application to the hospitality and tourism industry. Students completing the program are prepared to transfer to a Bachelor of Science program at a four-year institution. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7446 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | This program is designed to prepare students with the background and technology necessary to work in a business engaged in international trade. The curriculum is also of value to the individual who is planning to start his/her own import/export business. Internships in local international trade organizations are an important part of the program. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7446 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | This program curriculum is designed to provide the student with the skills necessary for success as a manager in today's demanding organizational climate. The program is of benefit to the man or woman who aspires to a mid-level or higher management position in any type of organization including business, government and service organizations. Since much of the curriculum is transferable to four-year institutions, the program not only provides readily usable management skills for the two-year student, but it also provides a base for those students who later wish to undertake more advanced study in business. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7446 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | This program consists of all the activities that direct the flow of goods and services from producer to consumer. This may include market research, physical distribution, wholesaling, advertising, personal selling, and retailing. Although most jobs are in wholesale and retail trade, this broad field offers many employment opportunities. The internship experience is an important feature of the program. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7446 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Mathematics Department | This major offers a foundation for further study in mathematics and other mathematics-related fields. The emphasis of the program is to prepare the students for transfer to four-year institutions. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Mathematics Department | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Mathematics Department, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Multimedia - Software Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Grossmont College | This interdisciplinary program meets the needs of students desiring to enter the multimedia field. Students completing the requirements in the major will be prepared to assume multimedia jobs in the following areas: visual effects and entertainment, business, education, and software and web development. The program of study will conclude with an interdisciplinary multimedia course that is team-based and project oriented. Students will be required to complete an internship along with the final multimedia course. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Grossmont College | Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7000 | The Grossmont College primary mission is to serve the broad and diverse community of individuals who seek to benefit from the college&#39;s wide range of educational programs and services. In order to fulfill its commitment to student learning, the college provides instructional programs that meet student needs for transfer education, vocational and career education, general education and developmental courses community education programs and services programs that promote economic, civic, and cultural development. To facilitate this mission, the college provides a comprehensive range of support services including outreach and access initiatives, academic and learning resources, student development programs, and multicultural and co-curricular activities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Multimedia - Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Grossmont College | This interdisciplinary program meets the needs of students desiring to enter the multimedia field. Students completing the requirements in the major will be prepared to assume multimedia jobs in the following areas: visual effects and entertainment, business, education, and software and web development. The program of study will conclude with an interdisciplinary multimedia course that is team-based and project oriented. Students will be required to complete an internship along with the final multimedia course. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Grossmont College | Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7000 | The Grossmont College primary mission is to serve the broad and diverse community of individuals who seek to benefit from the college&#39;s wide range of educational programs and services. In order to fulfill its commitment to student learning, the college provides instructional programs that meet student needs for transfer education, vocational and career education, general education and developmental courses community education programs and services programs that promote economic, civic, and cultural development. To facilitate this mission, the college provides a comprehensive range of support services including outreach and access initiatives, academic and learning resources, student development programs, and multicultural and co-curricular activities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Multimedia - Visual Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Grossmont College | This interdisciplinary program meets the needs of students desiring to enter the multimedia field. Students completing the requirements in the major will be prepared to assume multimedia jobs in the following areas: visual effects and entertainment, business, education, and software and web development. The program of study will conclude with an interdisciplinary multimedia course that is team-based and project oriented. Students will be required to complete an internship along with the final multimedia course. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Grossmont College | Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7000 | The Grossmont College primary mission is to serve the broad and diverse community of individuals who seek to benefit from the college&#39;s wide range of educational programs and services. In order to fulfill its commitment to student learning, the college provides instructional programs that meet student needs for transfer education, vocational and career education, general education and developmental courses community education programs and services programs that promote economic, civic, and cultural development. To facilitate this mission, the college provides a comprehensive range of support services including outreach and access initiatives, academic and learning resources, student development programs, and multicultural and co-curricular activities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Multimedia - Web Authoring | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Grossmont College | This interdisciplinary program meets the needs of students desiring to enter the multimedia field. Students completing the requirements in the major will be prepared to assume multimedia jobs in the following areas: visual effects and entertainment, business, education, and software and web development. The program of study will conclude with an interdisciplinary multimedia course that is team-based and project oriented. Students will be required to complete an internship along with the final multimedia course. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Grossmont College | Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7000 | The Grossmont College primary mission is to serve the broad and diverse community of individuals who seek to benefit from the college&#39;s wide range of educational programs and services. In order to fulfill its commitment to student learning, the college provides instructional programs that meet student needs for transfer education, vocational and career education, general education and developmental courses community education programs and services programs that promote economic, civic, and cultural development. To facilitate this mission, the college provides a comprehensive range of support services including outreach and access initiatives, academic and learning resources, student development programs, and multicultural and co-curricular activities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Nursing - LVN-RN Transition Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing |  | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7300 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Nursing - Registered Nurses from Diploma Programs | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing |  | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7300 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Nursing - Registered Nursing Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing | This program prepare men and women for national licensure to practice professional nursing in critical, acute, chronic, ambulatory and home health care settings. For students without previous nursing education, the nursing courses cover four semesters plus the prerequisite science courses. Nursing science didactic is coordinated with laboratory experience in local hospitals and health agencies under the guidance of nursing faculty members. In addition to the nursing courses, the major requires selected general education courses from the natural, behavioral and social sciences. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing | Division of Business and Professional Studies, School of Nursing, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7300 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Physics, Astronomy, and Physical Sciences Department | This program offers a secure foundation for further study in physics or engineering. The primary emphasis of the program is to prepare students for transfer to four-year institutions as science or engineering majors. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Physics, Astronomy, and Physical Sciences Department | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Physics, Astronomy, and Physical Sciences Department, Room 333, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7314 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in Retail Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | Retail sales and management is one of the largest fields for employment in the United State. This program is designed to provide the foundation for advancement from entry level positions to management in retailing. Career opportunities are plentiful in food chains, department stores, specialized small and large retail outlets, and small stores. A degree in the program greatly enhances a part-time or full-time employee’s opportunity to progress in a career in this large, growing industry. Note: This major meets the core retail management curriculum recommended by the Western Association of Food Chains for employees who wish to prepare for management positions. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of International Business, Marketing and Management, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7446 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | A.S. Degree in School Age Child Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | This program offers the opportunity to learn about developmentally appropriate education and services for young children. It emphasizes curriculum planning for children from infancy through school age, guidance techniques, special needs of children and families, creative learning, health and safety education, administration of child development programs and current issues in the field. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Department of Child Development and Family Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7327 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate Degree of Science in Baking and Pastry | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies |  | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate Degree of Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies | This program focuses on the development of flexible skills and knowledge essential for success in a cooking career. Modern food service is evolving rapidly thus providing a tremendous variety of workplaces from the exclusive dining room to the school cafeteria, from small intimate restaurants to the large hotel restaurants and catering facilities. Other opportunities include catering and personal chef. The associate degree will enable the student to understand the workings of food and the interplay among ingredients, cooking methods, cost factors, nutrition and a satisfying dining experience. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate Degree of Science in Culinary Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies | Students who plan to prepare for a career in the culinary field as a manager or owner of a business will find that success is contingent on both expertise in culinary arts and a basic business foundation. Careers are available in a wide spectrum of enterprises such as: fine dining restaurants and hotels; food service in the regional casinos; bed and breakfast enterprises; catering businesses; personal chef. This hybrid program combines the basics of culinary arts with the fundamental business skills that prepare students to enter a career that has unlimited potential for the future. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree for Speech-Language Pathology Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Speech-Language Pathology Assistants (SLPA) Program | This career major is designed to prepare students for employment and certification under the California licensing system as a Speech-Language Pathology Assistant. SLPAs are prepared for successful careers that will include employment in rehabilitation facilities, hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, public schools, and other community agencies. The SLPA program provides a concentration of speech-language classes, related courses and supervised field experience that prepares students to assist speech pathologists in treating disorders related to articulation/phonology, cognition, motor speech, dysphagia, voice, fluency, craniofacial anomalies, hearing and child and adult language. Students will be prepared to assist speech pathologists in the provision of training and use of and use of augmentative and alternative communication. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Speech-Language Pathology Assistants (SLPA) Program | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Speech-Language Pathology Assistants (SLPA) Program, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7302 | The Speech Language Pathology Assistant (SLPA) Program is an exciting new technical health career program that trains SLPAs to assist Speech Language Pathologists in the treatment of a variety of speech language disorders in children and adults. Grossmont Community College, located in El Cajon, California is launching the first Speech/Language Pathology Assistant program in San Diego County.Established in 1961, the college offers a variety of degrees and certificates from its outstanding Health Professions Programs that include cardiovascular technology, nursing, occupational therapy assistant, respiratory therapy, disabilities services management and orthopedic technology.The addition of a SLPA Program seemed to be a natural progression for the department toward offering exciting, cutting edge career opportunities to students in San Diego County. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree in Cardiovascular Technology - Invasive | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program | Graduates of the program enter the health care profession as Cardiovascular Technologists. Students are educated in the theory and clinical application of diagnostic tests used in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease. Invasive Cardiovascular Technologists work in cardiac catherization laboratories where they assist the cardiologist in performing diagnostic and treatment procedures such as cardiac catheterization, balloon angioplasty, electrocardiographic monitoring and angiography. The technologist assists in the catheterization procedure, operates various electronic instruments and calculates clinical information for interpretation by the physician. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Cardiovascular Technology Program at Grossmont College is a two-year course of study leading to an Associate in Science Degree, or Certificate of Achievement as elected by the student. Graduates enter the health care profession as Cardiovascular Technologists. Students are educated in the theoretical concepts and clinical application of a broad spectrum of courses and techniques, including cardiovascular anatomy and physiology, physical principles of medicine, medical instrumentation/ electronics, and clinical practicum. The Cardiovascular Technology curriculum covers four regular semesters and requires a six-week summer session between the first and second years of study. The first year core curriculum of the program is composed of on-campus lecture and laboratory classes, offered primarily in the morning and early afternoon. The second year of the program is a concentrated study in one of three subspecialties within the field consisting of a series of on-campus lecture and laboratory courses combined with clinical experience in local hospitals. Students must provide their own transportation to the clinical sites. Some late afternoon and evening classes are required. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ?Housing Listings?. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree in Cardiovascular Technology - Noninvasive | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program | Graduates of the program enter the health care profession as Cardiovascular Technologists. Students are educated in the theory and clinical application of diagnostic tests used in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease. Noninvasive Cardiovascular Technologists perform cardiac ultrasound studies and specialized electrocardiographic procedures. The information obtained from these clinical studies is used by the physician to evaluate patients for cardiovascular disease and designing comprehensive treatment plans. The technologist performs the studies, operates various electronic instruments and calculates clinical information for interpretation by the physician. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Cardiovascular Technology Program at Grossmont College is a two-year course of study leading to an Associate in Science Degree, or Certificate of Achievement as elected by the student. Graduates enter the health care profession as Cardiovascular Technologists. Students are educated in the theoretical concepts and clinical application of a broad spectrum of courses and techniques, including cardiovascular anatomy and physiology, physical principles of medicine, medical instrumentation/ electronics, and clinical practicum. The Cardiovascular Technology curriculum covers four regular semesters and requires a six-week summer session between the first and second years of study. The first year core curriculum of the program is composed of on-campus lecture and laboratory classes, offered primarily in the morning and early afternoon. The second year of the program is a concentrated study in one of three subspecialties within the field consisting of a series of on-campus lecture and laboratory courses combined with clinical experience in local hospitals. Students must provide their own transportation to the clinical sites. Some late afternoon and evening classes are required. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ?Housing Listings?. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree in Cardiovascular Technology - Vascular Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program | Graduates of the program enter the health care profession as Cardiovascular Technologists. Students are educated in the theory and clinical application of diagnostic tests used in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease. Vascular Technologists perform ultrasound and other diagnostic studies to evaluate arterial and venous obstructions, which put patients at risk for loss of circulation in their extremities or a major stroke. The information obtained from these clinical studies is used by vascular surgeons and neurologists to establish the diagnosis, access the severity of existing disease, and to design comprehensive treatment plans. The technologist performs the studies, operates various electronic instruments and calculates clinical information for interpretation by the physician. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Cardiovascular Technology Program, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Cardiovascular Technology Program at Grossmont College is a two-year course of study leading to an Associate in Science Degree, or Certificate of Achievement as elected by the student. Graduates enter the health care profession as Cardiovascular Technologists. Students are educated in the theoretical concepts and clinical application of a broad spectrum of courses and techniques, including cardiovascular anatomy and physiology, physical principles of medicine, medical instrumentation/ electronics, and clinical practicum. The Cardiovascular Technology curriculum covers four regular semesters and requires a six-week summer session between the first and second years of study. The first year core curriculum of the program is composed of on-campus lecture and laboratory classes, offered primarily in the morning and early afternoon. The second year of the program is a concentrated study in one of three subspecialties within the field consisting of a series of on-campus lecture and laboratory courses combined with clinical experience in local hospitals. Students must provide their own transportation to the clinical sites. Some late afternoon and evening classes are required. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ?Housing Listings?. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Chemistry | The primary emphasis of the Chemistry major program is to prepare students for successful transfer to baccalaureate (four-year) institutions. This course package for majors is modeled on the transfer requirements of SDSU and will satisfy requirements of most other CSU and UC campuses. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Chemistry | Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, Department of Chemistry, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | The Division of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Exercise Science and Wellness, includes astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, geography, geology, health education, mathematics, oceanography, exercise science and wellness, physical science, physics, and the philosophy of science. Some courses satisfy General Education requirements at Grossmont College and at four-year colleges and universities. In addition, the courses offered fulfill lower division requirements for a variety of majors. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program | This career major prepares the student to work as an Occupational Therapy Assistant with people who are limited by physical injury or illness, mental health problems, developmental or learning disabilities, or the aging process. The student learns to utilize manual and creative arts, purposeful activities, exercises, adaptive devices, daily living tasks and leisure activities to assist patients to achieve their highest level of function. Those working in occupational therapy would be expected to assist the OTR in assessing patient needs, determining therapeutic goals, planning treatment activities, carrying out treatment procedures, communicating with patients and health care providers, documenting patient progress, and maintaining clinical environments. Assistants are employed in rehabilitation facilities, hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, schools, day treatment centers, outpatient clinics and other community agencies. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7186 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree in Orthopaedic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Orthopedic Technology Program | This program designed to train students as Orthopedic Technologists, preparing graduates with lifetime professional skills in an expanding allied health field. Orthopedic Technologists are employed in hospitals, clinics, or private practice offices for applying, adjusting, and/or removing of casts, splints, and braces. In addition, the Orthopedic Technologists set up, adjust, and maintain all traction configurations, assist with the care of the acutely injured orthopedic patients, and assist the physician in the reduction and/or manipulation of orthopedic injuries. This program prepares the graduate to take the national certification examination (NBCOT) and is the first Orthopedic Technology program to be officially recognized by the National Association of Orthopedic Technologists (NAOT). | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Orthopedic Technology Program | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Orthopedic Technology Program, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7186 | The Division of Business and Professional Studies offers a variety of associate degree and certificate programs and courses which prepare students for careers, career upgrade and for transfer to four-year colleges an universities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | Associate in Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Respiratory Therapy Program | This program is sequential beginning with treatment and management of patients with noncritical conditions progressing to patients with critical and life-threatening conditions. Grossmont College prepares the student to practice respiratory care in acute, critical and home health care settings. The population groups range from neonatal to the elderly. Participation in a senior rehabilitation project is required of the second-year students. On several occasions, students will be required to meet at other- than-classroom time to participate in field trips. | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Respiratory Therapy Program | Division of Business and Professional Studies, Respiratory Therapy Program, Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7186 | The Respiratory Therapy Program is sequential beginning with treatment and management of patients with noncritical conditions progressing to patients with critical and life-threatening conditions. Grossmont College prepares the student to practice respiratory care in acute, critical and home health care settings. The population groups range from neonatal to the elderly. Participation in a senior rehabilitation project is required of the second-year students. On several occasions, students will be required to meet at other-than-classroom time to participate in field trips. The college prepares the student for an Associate in Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy as well as eligibility to take the registry examination given by the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC). | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | General Studies Degree-AA | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Grossmont College |  | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Grossmont College | Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7000 | The Grossmont College primary mission is to serve the broad and diverse community of individuals who seek to benefit from the college&#39;s wide range of educational programs and services. In order to fulfill its commitment to student learning, the college provides instructional programs that meet student needs for transfer education, vocational and career education, general education and developmental courses community education programs and services programs that promote economic, civic, and cultural development. To facilitate this mission, the college provides a comprehensive range of support services including outreach and access initiatives, academic and learning resources, student development programs, and multicultural and co-curricular activities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115296 | Grossmont College | General Studies Degree-AS | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,668 ) per credit / unit | Grossmont College |  | Students who are high school graduates or equivalent, or who are over 18 years of age and can profit from the instruction offered, may attend Grossmont College. Transfers from accredited colleges and universities are eligible for admission to Grossmont College. International students must demonstrate English proficiency through one of the following: Official TOEFL score - The minimum score is 450 (paper-based) or 133 (computer-based) or 45 (internet-based). This requirement is waived if students are from a country that uses English as the primary language in its educational system. There is an on campus TOEFL program available for those who do not have a score of 450/133/45 through American Collegiate English (ACE). Students whose native language is Japanese must have EIKEN test results with a minimum score grade of 2A. Students who reside in an English-speaking country and whose primary language is English do not need to take the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Grossmont College |  | Grossmont College |  | 19316 | 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7182 | Grossmont College | Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92020, +1 619 644 7000 | The Grossmont College primary mission is to serve the broad and diverse community of individuals who seek to benefit from the college&#39;s wide range of educational programs and services. In order to fulfill its commitment to student learning, the college provides instructional programs that meet student needs for transfer education, vocational and career education, general education and developmental courses community education programs and services programs that promote economic, civic, and cultural development. To facilitate this mission, the college provides a comprehensive range of support services including outreach and access initiatives, academic and learning resources, student development programs, and multicultural and co-curricular activities. | No | The college does not provide on-campus housing. The majority of out-of-area students at the school live in apartments, either alone or with roommates. Rental rates can vary widely, depending on the type and location of apartment. Shared apartments range from $350 (especially when sharing a bedroom) to $600 (for own bedroom), and studio and 1-bedroom apartments cost anywhere from $700-$1,100 per month, not including utilities or meals. Grossmont College International Student Programs maintains a housing e-mail list for international students seeking apartments and/or roommates. Students who either have available rooms or are seeking a room or roommate e-mail an advertisement which includes their name, telephone number, e-mail address, preferred move-in date, preferred price range and any other relevant information (such as whether they prefer to be located near a bus line). To receive or place advertisements, send an e-mail to barbara.clark@gcccd.edu. Students may also view some housing listings on the ASGC web site; go to http://www.asgcinc.org and click onto ‘Housing Listings’. Grossmont College does not have a homestay program, but several of students have obtained homestays through agencies. Homestays through such agencies cost about $650 per month and include a private room and two or three meals per day. Other agency charges are a $250 placement fee, a $100 refundable deposit, and a $50-75 airport pick-up fee (optional).
115393 | Hartnell College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Counseling and General Education | This program is designed for students who desire the broadest possible liberal education: as a preparation for teaching all subjects in the elementary school classroom; as an alternative approach to careers in business; as a preparation for entry into professional schools in the health sciences law, ministry, etc and as a source of personal growth and development. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Counseling and General Education | Hartnell College, Division of Counseling and General Education, C -160, SALINAS, California, 93901, + 831 755 6731 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | A.S Degree in Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: CHM 60 or CHM 22 Chemistry, MAT 121 Elementary Algebra, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Humanities, HES 10 Intro. to Clinical Lab Profession, BIO 42 Human Biology or BIO 6 and 6L, BIO 27 Principles of Microbiology, Ethnic Groups in US, Communication and Analytical Thinking, HES 11 Clinical Laboratory Math, HES 110 A Theory of Phlebotomy Tech., HES 110B Practicum in Phlebotomy Tech., ocial and Behavioral Science, HES 20 Clinical Urinalysis, HES 40 Clinical Chemistry 1, HES 70 Clinical Hematology, HES 21 Clinical Immunology/Immunohemato., HES 71 Clinical Coagulation, HES 41 Clinical Chemistry 2, HES 60 Clinical Microbiology, HES 43 Clinical Chemistry Practicum, Clinical Hematology/Coagulation Prac, HES 63 Clinical Microbiology Practicum, HES 23 Clinical Immunology/Immun. Practicum. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | A.S Degree in Mill and Cabinet Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: BUS 152 Introduction to Accounting, DRA 50 Intro. to Drafting Technology, DRA 70 Introduction to Architectural Draw and Design, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MIL 50 Introduction to Millwork, MIL 60 Millwork, MIL 61 Cabinetmaking, MIL 62 Furniture making, MIL 63 Machine Maintenance, MIL 173 Wood Joinery, MAT 201 Pre-Algebra, SPE 1A Essentials of Public Speaking, Electives in Millwork, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, MAT 121 Elementary Algebra. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | A.S. Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | This program offers a comprehensive survey of the topics and theories of modern astronomy. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department, CAB Building 254, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Administration of Justice-Correctional Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: ADJ 1 Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADJ 3 Concepts of Criminal Law, ADJ 11 Correctional Writing, ADJ 12 Legal Aspects of Corrections, ADJ 22 Correctional Interview and Counseling, ADJ 50 Intro. to Correctional Science, ADJ 61 Control and Supervision, ADJ Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, Eng 1A Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking, Mat 201 Pre- Algebra, Mat 121 Elementary Algebra, Eng 101 Grammar and Composition, Electives. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Administration of Justice-Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: ADJ 1 Intro. to Administration of Justice, ADJ 2 Community Relations/Diversity, ADJ 3 Concepts of Criminal Law, ADJ 4 Criminal Evidence, ADJ 5 Criminal Procedures, CIS 11 Intro. to Computer Applications, Eng 1A Composition and Reading, Mat 201 Pre-Algebra, ADJ Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, Mat 121 Elementary Algebra, Communication and Analytical Thinking Electives, Eng 101 Grammar and Composition. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Agriculture - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Agriculture - Production Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Auto Collision Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | This program is designed to provide up-to-date training according to ICAR qualification standards. They prepare the students for entry level positions in auto collision repair occupations and to upgrade skills of those already in the field. Hartnell is certified for ICAR welding qualification testing. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: AUC 50 Intro. to Auto Collision Repair, AUC 70 Spot Repair and Refinishing, AUC 72 Auto Body Repair and Replacement, AUC 74 Frame and Unibody Repair, AUC 76 Adv. Repair, Replacement and Refinish, AUT 50 Intro. to Auto Repair, MEC 52 Haz. Materials and Industrial Safety, WLD 50 Basic Welding, ENG 101 English Grammar and Computer, MAT 201 Pre-Algebra, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, English 1A College Composition and Reading, MAT 121 Elementary Algebra, Communication and Analytical Thinking, Electives. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Auto Engine Machining | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: AUT 50 Introduction to Automotive Repair, AUT 51 Auto Tune-up and Diagnostics, AUT 52 Auto Engines, AUT 61 Auto Machining 1, AUT 62 Auto Machining 2, DRA 64 Industrial Print Reading, MCH 50 Manual/Computer Aided Machining, MEC 59 Industrial Materials and Processes, MAT 151 Technical Mathematics, WLD 50 Basic Welding, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking, Electives. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Auto Shop Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | This program is designed as a career ladder program. The degree prepares persons for the role of bilingual instructional aide while the transfer sequence provides the lower division requirements for persons pursuing a teaching career in bilingual education. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: ECE 10 Child Study, ECE 2 Home, School and Community Relations, ECE 18 Communications Skills in ECE, ECE 52 Intro. to Bilingual programs, FCS 14 Child Development, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 121 Elementary Algebra, SPA Any Spanish Course at Hartnell College, Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Business Administration-Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: BUS 1A Accounting Principles (Financial), BUS 1B Accounting Principles (Management), BUS 18 Introduction to Business Law, BUS 32 Introduction to Business, CIS 11 Intro. to Computer Applications, ECO 1 Principles of Economics (Macro), ECO 5 Principles of Economics (Micro), MAT 13 Elementary Statistics, SPE 5 Introduction to Organizational Communication, ENG 1A Composition and Reading, ENG 2 Critical Thinking Physical Universe Science, Life Forms Science, Math Elective Mat 2 or Mat 16, Arts Elective, Humanities Elective, Arts/Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective, Ethnic Groups in US Elective, United States History, Political Science, Lifelong Understanding/Self Development. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Business Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: Bus 64 Intermediate Office Skills, Bus 71 Office Procedures, Bus 73 Machine Calculations, Bus 109 Intro. to PC Applications, Bus 150.15 Word Processing, Bus 151 Business Arithmetic, Bus 173 Filing Procedures and Records Management, Bus 177 Proofreading and Editing Skills, Bus 190 Professional Development Career Management, Bus 131 Business English, Eng 101 Grammar and Composition, Bus 65 Advanced Office Skills, Bus 150.16 Advanced Word Processing, Bus 175 Business Communications, Bus 194 Human Relations in Business, Spe 5 Organizational Communications, Eng 1A College Composition and Reading, Math 121 Elementary Algebra, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in U.S. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Computer and Information Sciences - Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: CIS 11 Intro. to Computer Applications, CIS 105 Intro. to Database Processing, CIS 106 Operating Systems Concepts, CIS 110 Computer Networks, CIS 117 Microcomputer Install. and Maintainence, CIS 149 Keyboarding and Ten Key Skills, Bus 152 Intro. to Accounting, Bus 153 Computerized Accounting, Bus 190 Professional Develop. and Career Mgt, Eng 101 Grammar and Composition, Bus 151 Business Arithmetic, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, Eng 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking, CIS Electives. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Computer and Information Sciences - Computer Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: CIS 1 Object Oriented Program in C++, CIS 2 Intro. to Data Structures, CIS 3 Computer Org. and Assembly Lang. Program, CIS 5 Intro. to Computer Science, CIS 106 Operating Systems Concepts, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, Math 2 or Math 3A, Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Computer and Information Sciences - Microcomputer Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: CIS 11 Intro. to Computer Applications, CIS 106 Operating Systems Concepts, CIS 110 Computer Networks, CIS 117 Microcomputer Install. and Maintenance, CIS Bus 190 Profess. Develop. and Career Management, CIS/ELE Electives, Eng 101 Grammar and Composition, Mat 121 Elementary Algebra, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, English 1A Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Computer and Information Sciences - Multimedia Tech. Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: CIS/Art 70 Graphic Design, CIS/Art 72 Intro. Multimedia, CIS/Art 75 3D Modeling, CIS/Art 77 Digital Video&Audio, CIS/Art/Pho 80 Digital Photo. Image, CIS/Art 85 Multimedia Author, CIS/Art/Photo Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups, English 1A, Math 121 Elementary Algebra, Comm. and Analytical Thinking, Math 201 Pre-Algebra, English 101 Grammar and Comp. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | This program is designed to give students practical skills and management training in all phases of residential construction. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: CON 50 Res. Const./Rough Frame, CON 51 Res. Const./Finish Work, CON 61 Construction Management, CON 62 Construction Law and Codes, CON 63 Construction Estimating, CON 64 Construction Scheduling, CON 74 Construction Print Reading, CON 101 Intro. to Construction, MEC 52 Haz. Mat. and Industrial Safety, BUS 152 Accounting for Office personnel, Math 151 or Math 121, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Speech 1A or Speech 3, Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Drafting Technology - CAD | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment in the drafting field or transfer to four-year programs in industrial or engineering related fields. Emphasis is placed on many areas of drafting featuring some of the latest computer-aided drafting (CAD) programs such as AutoCAD. Courses are available in architectural, mechanical, and electronic drawing. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: DRA 50 Introduction to Drafting, DRA 52 Comp. Aided Drafting 1 CAD, DRA 53 Comp. Aided Drafting 2 CAD, DRA 56 Comp. Aided Electronic Drawing, DRA 58 Intro. to Comp. Aided Mech. Drafting, DRA 59 Adv. Comp. Aided Mech. Drafting, DRA 70 Intro. to Architectural Draw.&Design, DRA 71 Intro. to Computer Aided Arch.Design, CIS 11 Intro. to Computer Applications, ENG 1 Intro. to Engineering Technology, ENG 23 Engineering Graphics/CAD, MCH 50 Intro. to Manual/Comp. Aided Mach., MEC 59 Industrial Materials and Processes, MAT 151 Technical Mathematics, PHY 10 or PHY 2A Physics, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, MEC 52 Haz. Mat. and Industrial Safety. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | This program prepares students for career and job opportunities in education and care of young children from diverse family backgrounds enrolled in child development centers; family child care settings; educational programs for preschoolers, parents of young children, school-age children, and children with special needs; and other ECE related-programs in the community. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: ECE 101 Orientation, ECE 1 Principles, ECE 2 Home, School Comm., ECE 3 Creative Act/Mat., ECE 10 Child Study, ECE 11 Cognitive, Act/Mat., ECE 12A Theory andPracticum, ECE 12B Theory andPracticum, F&CS 14 Child Development, ECE Electives, Math 201 Pre-Algebra, English 101 Grammar andComp., Natural Science, Social andBehavioral, Science, Humanities, Ethnics Groups, English 1A, Elementary Algebra, 121 Comm. andAnalytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: ELE 52 DC/AC Fundamentals, ELE 54 Electronic Devices and Circuits, ELE 55 Intro.to Digital Electronics, ELE 56 Adv. Circuit Analysis, ELE 57 Instruments and Controls, ELE 64 Analog Integrated Circuits, ELE 65 Microcomputer Systems and Interfacing, ELE 150 Electronics Fabrication, ELE 151 DC Circuits Analysis, ELE 198 Intro. to Microprocessors, DRA 56 Comp. Aided Electronic Drawing, MAT 123 Intermediate, PHY 10 or PHY 2A Physics, SPE 1A or SPE 3 Speech, Electives CIS 1, 10, or 11, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities,Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: BIO 42 Human Biology, BIO 48 Environmental Science, CHM 60 Principles of Chemistry, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 151 Technical Mathematics, ET 101 Intro. to Environmental Haz. Materials, ET 110 Waste Stream Gen./Reduction/Treat., ET 130 Health Effect of Haz. Materials, ET 150 Haz. Waste Mgt. Applications, ET 160 Haz. Materials Mgt. Applications, ET 170 Safety and Emergency Response, SPE 1A or SPE 3 Speech, Electives, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Financial Institution Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: BUS 32 Introduction to Business, BUS 73 Machine Calculations, BUS 80 Principles of Banking, US 86 Consumer Financial Mgt.,BUS 110A Beginning Keyboarding, BUS 110B Beginning Formatting/Document, US 151 Business Arithmetic, BUS 160 Sales Techniques, BUS 194 Human Relations in Business, CIS 11 Intro. to Computer Applications, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 201 Pre-Algebra, Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: FSC 101/FS 100 Intro. to Fire Science, FSC 102/FS113 Prevention 1A Fire Insp. Practice, FSC 112/110 Command 1A Principles/Officers, FSC 115/114 Prevention LB Code Enforcement, FSC 119/101 Fundamentals of Fire Behav/Con., FSC 122/112 Management for Co. Officers, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 201 Pre-Algebra, Electives in Fire Science, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking, MAT 121 Elementary Algebra. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in General Auto Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: AUT 50 Intro. to Automotive Repair, AUT 51 Auto Tune-up and Diagnostics, AUT 52 Auto Engines, AUT 71 Auto Braking Systems, AUT 72 Emission Control, AUT 73 Auto Electrical Systems, AUT 81 Auto Drive Train, AUT 82 Automatic Transmission, AUT 83 Auto Wheel Alignment and Suspension, AUT 84 Auto Fuel Systems, AUT 86 Electronic Diagnosis of Auto, AUT 110 Air Conditioning and Heating, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 151 technical Mathematics, WLD 50 Basic Welding, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Health Education - Alcohol and Drug Program Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: HED 2 Individual Health, HED 60 Alcohol/Drug Awareness, HED 62 Intro. to Alcohol/Drug Education, ADJ 21A Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs 1, BIO 42 Human Biology, SOC 41 Marriage and Family, Relations or PSY 41 Psych. Of Human Relations, CWEE 99 Coop. Work Experience, ANT 2 Intro. to Cultural Anthropology or SOC 42 Sociology of Minority Relations, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 201 Pre-Algebra, Natural Science, Humanities, Social and Behavioral Science, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, MAT 121 Elementary Algebra, Communication and Analytical Thinking, Electives. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Industrial Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: DRA 64 Industrial Print Reading, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 151 Technical Mathematics, MEC 51 Engine Theory, MEC 52 Haz. Mat. and Industrial Safety, MEC 53 Industrial Electricity, EC 54 Mechanical Skills, MEC 55 Applied Industrial Mechanics, MEC 56 Hydraulics and Pneumatics, MEC 57 Commercial Refrigeration, MEC 60 Small Engine Repair, WLD 50 Basic Welding, WLD 51 Gas and TIG Welding, WLD 52 Sheet Metal Fabrication, Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, English 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Industrial Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Instructional Aide | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: ECE 10 Child Study, ECE 2 Home, School and Community, ECE 18 Communication Skills in ECE, FCS 14 Child Development, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT Any Math Course offered at Hartnell, Areas of Concentration : A . Basic Program/ Instructional Aide, B. Pre K-3 Option, C. Bilingual/Cross Cultural Education, Electives: Group A and B, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, MAT 121 Elementary Algebra, Communication and Analytical Thinking, Electives. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Water Technology - Waste Water Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: BIO 47 Ecology, BIO 48 Environmental Science, BIO 10 General Biology, CHM 150 Water Treatment Chemistry, WAT 150 Water Treatment Chemistry, CHM 60 Principles of Chemistry, CHM 22 Science of Chemistry, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, WAT 163 Intro. to Wastewater Treatment, WAT 164 Adv. Wastewater Treatment, WAT 165 Water/Wastewater Mathematics, SPE 1A or SPE 3 Speech, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, MAT 151 Tec. Math or MAT 121 Algebra, Communication and Analytical Thinking, Electives. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Water Technology - Water Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: BIO 47 Ecology, BIO 48 Environmental Science,BIO 10 General Biology, CHM 150 Water Treatment Chemistry, WAT 150 Water Treatment Chemistry, CHM 60 Principles of Chemistry, CHM 22 The Science of Chemistry, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, WAT 161 Intro. to Water Treatment, WAT 162 Adv. Water Treatment, WAT 165 Water/Waste Water Mathematics, SPE 1A or SPE 3 Speech, Electives, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, MAT 151 Tech. Math or MAT 121 Algebra, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | AA Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education |  | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | The modules are: WLD 50 Basic Welding, WLD 51 Gas and TIG Welding, WLD 52 Sheet Metal Fabrication, WLD 53 Welding Fabrication, WLD 54 Advanced Arc Welding, WLD 55 Ornamental Ironwork, WLD 56 Tool making, WLD 57 Pipe Welding, WLD 58 Hard facing and Surfacing, WLD 59 Welding Metallurgy, WLD 145 Special Projects, DRA 64 Industrial Print Reading, ENG 101 Grammar and Composition, MAT 151 Technical Mathematics, MEC 52 Haz. Mat. And Industrial Safety, MEC 59 Industrial Materials and Processes, Electives, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Science, Humanities, Ethnic Groups in US, ENG 1A College Composition and Reading, Communication and Analytical Thinking. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | This program is designed to provide theory and practical coursework for "pre-fire service" students as well as firefighters currently working in either paid or voluntary positions. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate Of Science Degree in Construction - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | This program is designed to give students practical skills and management training in all phases of residential construction. The skills training are provided through actual hands-on construction of a project each year. Students may transfer to a four-year school in the area of Construction Management. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education | Hartnell College, Division of Occupational Education, Tech 11, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6960 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate Of Science Degree in Nursing - Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Nursing and Health Sciences Department | This program includes the teaching of theoretical concepts, clinical skills, and attitudes and prepares for competent practice. Nursing education incorporates knowledge from the humanities and from natural, behavioral, and physical sciences. Nursing education includes measurable objectives and a planned set of activities that stimulate creative thinking and critical analysis, resulting in a persistent change of behavior. Nursing education occurs in a variety of settings and prepares graduates for different levels of practice. Education is the key to articulation between levels of nursing and learning is a life long process | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | NRN 30 Pharmacology for Nursing, NRN 41 Nursing Theory I, NRN 41.1 Nursing Clinical I, NRN 41.2 Critical Thinking for Nurses I, NRN 41.3 Nursing Skills Lab I, Second Semester: NRN 42 Nursing Theory II, NRN 42.1 Nursing Clinical II, NRN 42.2 Critical Thinking for Nurses II, Third Semester: NRN 43 Nursing Theory III, RN 43.1 Nursing Clinical III, NRN 43.2 Critical Thinking for Nurses III, NRN 43.3 Nursing Skills Lab III, Fourth Semester: NRN 44 Nursing Theory IV, NRN 44.1 Nursing Clinical IV, NRN 44.2 Critical Thinking for Nurses IV, NRN 40 Preceptorship. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Nursing and Health Sciences Department | Hartnell College, Nursing and Health Sciences Department, 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate in Science Degree in Animal Health Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | The program is designed to prepare students for careers assisting veterinarians and other professionals in the delivery of animal health care services. Completion of the curriculum prepares students for the California State Board Examination administered by the Board of Examiners in Veterinary Medicine. Students become "Registered Veterinary Technicians". | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department, CAB Building 254, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program provides organized studies in the heritage of Chicanos and fosters and expands general understanding of the cultural contributions of this group. The Chicano Studies courses give students opportunities to develop competence in and an understanding of the language, history, and culture of Chicanos, as well as current issues affecting the Chicano community. Completion of the Chicano Studies major enhances students’ qualifications for positions in schools, community groups, governmental organizations, and private enterprise. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program offers a study of composition, language, and literature designed to develop skills in reading perceptively, writing effectively, and thinking critically. The program prepares students for diverse careers in advertising, business, communications media, public relations, law, government service, and teaching. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Counseling and General Education | This program is a major providing a student with the opportunity to select from a broad range of courses offered in General Education toward the fulfillment of his or her unique educational pursuit. Students are afforded the opportunity to choose a program of study based on in-depth exploration in a single discipline or to develop an education plan based on selections from liberal range interdisciplinary courses. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Counseling and General Education | Hartnell College, Division of Counseling and General Education, C -160, SALINAS, California, 93901, + 831 755 6731 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program is a study of all human experience. It examines people, institutions, ideas, and events through past and into the future. The study of history develops cultural literacy, ritical thinking and other skills while helping to understand today and plan for tomorrow. The discipline provides the students with a better understanding as individuals and as a society. In the study of history, it is more important to learn the skills of finding, interpreting, and relating historical information than it is to simply to memorize historical data. Through the study of history, a student can acquire the techniques of gathering and applying information to gain a perspective on the human condition. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program encompasses the various paraprofessional fields included in human services. The traditional paraprofessional fields include community health worker, entry-level positions in human services system theory and functional perspective and the judicial system. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Anthropology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program is a study of the biological and cultural development of mankind. The subject is typically divided into two broad fields-physical and cultural anthropology. Physical Anthropology is concerned with the evolution and biological features of human populations. Cultural Anthropology deals with a wide variety of learned forms of behavior, such as language, kinship, religions, economics, technology, values, and personality. As both a biological and social science, anthropology seeks to order and explain humankind and bio-cultural history. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program is concerned with the production, analysis, and appreciation of musical sound. Music demands team-work, self-discipline, inter-dependency, and self-evaluation, develops sensory perception and motor skills, and builds the ability of people to appreciate the beauty of musical sound. The music discipline's main concern is to develop a keen appreciation of all periods of music, to involve the individual in the performing arts and enhance the potential ability of each person to reach the highest plane of musical understanding and excellence. The music curriculum is designed to meet the needs of all students, i.e., music majors and general education students. Performances by students are an integral part of the music program; however, the music program provides alternatives to students who are not performance oriented. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program provides creative means of visual expression with artistic and commercial application. The photography discipline is an integral part of the art program at Hartnell College. It offers careers in the following areas advertising, photographic art, fashion photography, commercial portrait, digital effects, photo journalism and editorial, wedding and special event photography, industrial photography, travel and adventure, pet photography, scientific photography, forensic photography, or documentary photography. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program is concerned with the study of the mind. It is a natural and a social science concerned with the study of human behavior. As such, it is a broad discipline which involves both pure science and practical application of science to matters of everyday living. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | The program in Social Sciences represents an interdisciplinary group of studies encompassing the disciplines of anthropology, geography, sociology and history. It is designed as a general preparation for a career in social programs that include education, human resources, law, and forensics. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | This program is a study of human expression culminating in a live performance on stage. Theater Arts includes the study of literature, as well as the disciplines and technologies required for performance. Above all, theatre is the in-depth study of the human condition whose purpose is to promote sensitivity and deeper understanding of oneself and others. Theater Arts at Hartnell College celebrates drama and encourages participation by students of all ages and experience. Courses include traditional classroom experiences as well as dynamic and hands-on production environments. Students will develop their imagination and creative abilities. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences | Hartnell College, Division of Fine Arts, Language Arts and Social Sciences, PAF 122, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6905 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Science Degree in Biolgy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | This program offers courses that are intended to create interest and enrichment through the study of living organisms and the basic biological principles. The major courses provide a strong background in the biological sciences for students transferring to four-year institutions who are interested in careers such as agriculture, health, research, and teaching. Prerequisite courses for nursing and other allied health programs are also offered. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College | Some of the modules are: BIO1. Fundamental Biological Concepts, BIO2. General Zoology, BIO3. General Botany, BIO5. Human Anatomy, BIO6. Introductory Physiology, BIO6L. Physiology Laboratory, BIO7. General Microbiology, BIO10. General Biology, BIO11. Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO12. Introduction to Genetics, BIO13. Introduction to Forensic DNA Analysis, BIO20. Field Biology/Natural Science. | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department, CAB Building 254, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | This program is designed to meet the needs of the diverse community of interest served by the community college. A full program of chemistry for the professional scientist is offered through general chemistry and a two-semester course in organic chemistry. A separate track is offered for nursing students which includes general inorganic, organic and biochemistry. The Chemistry discipline also has a strong commitment to the student with no prior chemistry or one whose background is weak. The entire program is taught with a strong emphasis on the laboratory and in the more advanced classes, students receive hands-on experience with a wide variety of instruments. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department, CAB Building 254, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Science Degree in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | This program provides the opportunity for an interdisciplinary curriculum for students whose interests cross over into various areas of earth science. Students completing this discipline build a strong foundation in several aspects of earth science, preparing them to continue in the field. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department, CAB Building 254, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | This program offers course work in all levels of mathematics from arithmetic through differential equations and linear algebra. Students seeking improvement in their basic mathematical skills and those desiring development of advanced mathematical methods can all find meaningful activities in the mathematics program. While there are job opportunities in pure mathematics, there are even more in applied mathematics, statistics, engineering, and other technical fields relying heavily on mathematics. Positions for which four-year graduates in mathematics are qualified can be found in the fields of business, computers, teaching, and research. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department, CAB Building 254, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Division of Physical Education and Athletics | This program provides formalized educational opportunities for the development and acquisition of motor skills, and their application in sports and physical activities. This program prepares students to transfer as kinesiology majors at four-year institutions. The Adaptive Physical Education Program parallels the concepts and programs of the Discipline including a broad range of movement skills specifically designed for the special needs individual. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Division of Physical Education and Athletics | Hartnell College, Division of Physical Education and Athletics, PE 115, SALINAS, California, 93901, + 831 755 6830 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
115393 | Hartnell College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,700 ( Rs 2,16,388 ) a year | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | This program offers course work for a diverse range of students from the community starting with those merely wishing to learn more of the world around them and finishing with the student pursuing a four-year degree in science or engineering. The emphasis at all levels is on developing an understanding and appreciation for the basic laws of the physical universe. This is done largely through the development of problem solving skills and laboratory investigations. The physics program at Hartnell College is fortunate to possess an excellent inventory of laboratory apparatus for demonstrations and student use in the laboratories, and special projects. | Students must have official transcripts from his/her secondary school showing academic achievement equivalent to an American high school education with a grade of “C” and TOEFL score of 460 (paper-based),140 (computer-based) and 48 (internet-based). | Associate degree | Hartnell College |  | Hartnell College |  | 9316 | 411 Central Avenue, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6829 | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department | Hartnell College, Math and Science Department, CAB Building 254, SALINAS, California, 93901, +1 831 755 6700 | Hartnell College provides the leadership and resources to ensure that all students shall have equal access to a quality education and the opportunity to pursue and achieve their goals. The college is responsive to the learning needs of the community and dedicated to a diverse educational and cultural campus environment that prepares the students for productive participation in a changing world. | No |
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Cooperative Master of Divinity Program | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | The specific policies and procedures governing the cooperative Master of Divinity program are covered in detail in a document called Procedures for Students in Hartford Seminary’s Cooperative Master of Divinity Program available from the Student Forms Center on the 2nd floor of the 77 Sherman Street building or online from the Seminary’s website. Questions may be directed to the Seminary Academic Advisor or the Director of Educational Services. It is very important that students choosing to proceed with this option obtain this document at the beginning of their studies at Hartford Seminary and consult with their faculty advisor carefully when selecting courses at Hartford Seminary. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary |  | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | The time most students require for completion of the program is typically three to four years. All degree requirements must be completed within six years. | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | The Doctor of Ministry degree program at Hartford Seminary stresses the reflective practice of ministry, that is, ministry grounded in a practical theology that grows out of an understanding of the social context in which it occurs. The program seeks to provide opportunities for broadened perspectives on ministry that come through the shared wisdom of diverse colleagues and faculty and study in a variety of disciplines. Drawing on the tradition of “congregational studies” pioneered by the Seminary’s Hartford Institute for Religion Research, the program invites students who work in many different ministry settings – such as denominational agencies, religious orders, faith-based social service agencies, or chaplaincies, as well as congregations – to explore the human and cultural dynamics of ministry. Recognizing that all ministry happens in a multi faith world, the program also provides the opportunity to engage in study with the faculty of the Seminary’s Duncan Black Macdonald Center for the Study of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Doctoral | Hartford Seminary | The course of study (36 credits) is as follows: DM-710 Colleague Seminar I (Part 1) 3 credits, DM-711 Colleague Seminar I (Part 2) 3 credits, DM-720 Colleague Seminar II (Part 1) 3 credits, DM-721 Colleague Seminar II (Part 2) 3 credits, Six elective courses 18 credits, DM-796 The Ministry Project 3 credits and DM-797 The Ministry Project 3 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | International Ph.D. Program | Full Time | Variable | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, recognizing the desire of students to utilize our unique educational resources in working toward a Doctor of Philosophy degree and the importance of international diversity in higher education, has entered into a partnership with the University of Exeter. Through this program, students will work toward their degree under direct supervision of a Hartford Seminary lead advisor with a University of Exeter faculty member serving as the second advisor. The standards and policies for the program will follow the model of United Kingdom Ph.D. programs and the degree will be awarded by the University of Exeter. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Doctoral | Hartford Seminary | The required courses are PHD-700 Research Methodology and Scholarly Development I and PHD-701 Research Methodology and Scholarly Development II. The transition year will be comprised of the following components: PHD-699 Ph.D. Research Skills Preparation, Coursework: 6 three credit courses, Monthly meetings with the academic advisor to further define the student's dissertation proposal and begin to develop a preliminary bibliography and Participation in the Seminary community. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | The Master of Arts degree requires successful completion of the 48 credit components detailed below. Students who have not selected an area of focused study at the time of their application and admission should declare one no later than the completion of 24 credits. At that point, students will be reassigned, if necessary, to a faculty advisor in the area of focused study. This focused area of study provides familiarity with the content of the books of the Hebrew and Christian Scriptures and critical exploration of specific books, genres, themes and historical and cultural contexts. Students choosing a focused area of study in Biblical Studies are encouraged to take Biblical languages. Up to 12 credits of language courses taken at Hartford Seminary may count toward the 48 credits required for the Master of Arts degree. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Encouraged to take Biblical language courses for 12 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits, Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian-Muslim Relations | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | The Master of Arts program focusing on Islamic Studies and Christian-Muslim Relations utilizes the resources of Hartford Seminary’s Duncan Black Macdonald Center for the Study of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations. This center embodies Hartford Seminary’s 100-year commitment to the study of Islam and Christianity in their complex relationships throughout history and in the modern world. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Encouraged to take Arabic language courses for 12 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Islamic Studies | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | The Master of Arts program focusing on Islamic Studies and Christian-Muslim Relations utilizes the resources of Hartford Seminary’s Duncan Black Macdonald Center for the Study of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations. This center embodies Hartford Seminary’s 100-year commitment to the study of Islam and Christianity in their complex relationships throughout history and in the modern world. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Encouraged to take Arabic language courses for 12 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits, Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Ministry in Daily Life | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | One of the defining features of Hartford Seminary is its emphasis on “ministry in daily life.” Rooted in the conviction that one’s entire life reflects a sense of vocation and the desire to serve God, students choosing this focused study area are encouraged to take courses that invite reflection on the application of faith to life and that equip the student to serve both the faith community and the world more effectively. This area of focused study is intended to provide the greatest flexibility in course selection for persons seeking to explore how faith informs life in the home, the workplace, the public sector, and the congregation or faith community. This area of focused study may be the appropriate selection for those seeking to develop or enhance their ministry in a non-ordained form. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Encouraged to take courses that invite reflection on the application of faith to life. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | This area of focused study is intended for students who desire the greatest flexibility in their program of study in order to accomplish particular educational goals. Students completing this area of focused study will have constructed their program to deliver a coherent set of educational objectives in collaboration with the faculty advisor. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Spirituality | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | Students completing this area of focused study will have grown in an understanding of spirituality as a way of life that intentionally integrates behavior and belief while honoring one’s personal search for meaning. Core to the program is exposure to a rapidly changing world and its multifaceted implications, diversity in understanding and relating to the Divine, a deepening of one’s awareness of God’s presence in everyday life, and an application of theoretical learning to reflective prayer and practice. Students will work with a faculty advisor in the field of spirituality to design a program tailored to meet their personal and educational goals. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Spirituality - Drumming Circles | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | Students completing this area of focused study will have grown in an understanding of spirituality as a way of life that intentionally integrates behavior and belief while honoring one’s personal search for meaning. Core to the program is exposure to a rapidly changing world and its multifaceted implications, diversity in understanding and relating to the Divine, a deepening of one’s awareness of God’s presence in everyday life, and an application of theoretical learning to reflective prayer and practice. Students will work with a faculty advisor in the field of spirituality to design a program tailored to meet their personal and educational goals. The drumming circle, offered through Hartford Seminary’s educational outreach program typically in the fall and winter/spring semesters, is an accompaniment to the course offerings in the area of spirituality, liturgy and worship. For further details, please view Hartford Seminary’s Special Events and Programs on the Seminary’s website: www.hartsem.edu or call 860-509-9519. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Spirituality - Spiritual Life Center | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | Students completing this area of focused study will have grown in an understanding of spirituality as a way of life that intentionally integrates behavior and belief while honoring one’s personal search for meaning. Core to the program is exposure to a rapidly changing world and its multifaceted implications, diversity in understanding and relating to the Divine, a deepening of one’s awareness of God’s presence in everyday life, and an application of theoretical learning to reflective prayer and practice. Students will work with a faculty advisor in the field of spirituality to design a program tailored to meet their personal and educational goals. The Spiritual Life Center, a resource for spiritual programs in the Hartford region and throughout Connecticut since 1982, periodically offers a course at Hartford Seminary titled “The Art of Spiritual Direction” which may be beneficial for students in a Spirituality focused area of study. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Spirituality - Women’s Leadership Institute | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | Students completing this area of focused study will have grown in an understanding of spirituality as a way of life that intentionally integrates behavior and belief while honoring one’s personal search for meaning. Core to the program is exposure to a rapidly changing world and its multifaceted implications, diversity in understanding and relating to the Divine, a deepening of one’s awareness of God’s presence in everyday life, and an application of theoretical learning to reflective prayer and practice. Students will work with a faculty advisor in the field of spirituality to design a program tailored to meet their personal and educational goals. Up to 6 credits of the Women’s Leadership Institute may be applied toward the Master of Arts degree program with a focus in spirituality. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
129491 | Hartford Seminary | Master of Arts in Theology and Ethics | Full Time | 22 Month(s) | 1740 per 3-credit course | Hartford Seminary | Students completing this area of focused study will deepen and extend their theological understanding and analysis of biblical sources, historical traditions, and contemporary construction in theology and ethics. Students will be able to develop their own theological interpretations and discern their own ethical positions surrounding current issues. | Admission: Students who do not have English as a first language, or as a primary language in previous academic studies, are required, prior to application, to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination and achieve a minimum score of 550 (written version) or 213 (internet version). Applicants to the International Ph.D. program must have achieved a minimum score of 600 (written version) or 250 (internet version). Applications for admission will not be processed without official TOEFL scores. | Masters | Hartford Seminary | The core course is Dialogue in a World of Difference 3 credits. Students are required to take the designated number of credits in each of the core areas listed below: Sacred Scripture 6 credits, Theology 3 credits, Ethics 3 credits, Spirituality, Liturgy, Worship 3 credits, Religion and Society 3 credits and History 3 credits. Electives 9 or 12 credits and Final Paper/Project or Thesis (students select one) 3 or 6 credits. | Hartford Seminary |  |  | 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105 | Hartford Seminary | Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman Street, HARTFORD, Connecticut, 06105, +1 860 509 9500 | Hartford Seminary’s influence reaches far beyond the walls of churches, mosques and synagogues. Its work strengthens the moral character of society. By developing the leadership capacities of religious leaders and the wider public, the Seminary directly affects the cities, towns and rural areas where these leaders live. Armed with renewed vigor and dedication to their work, Hartford Seminary students and program participants return to their communities with a new wholeness, a new sense of the possibility of a humane world, and the practical skills to bring about that vision. Hartford Seminary nurtures and matures individual spiritual growth. | Yes | Housing: Normally, international students are required to live on campus for the first year of their study at Hartford Seminary, subject to such housing being available. Because the programs offered by the Seminary are designed primarily for non-residential students, the Seminary does not guarantee accommodations on campus for students. Limited space may be available for rent in the Seminary’s Edith Mason Howard Ecumenical House. International students are given priority for Seminary apartment space that is available. For more detailed information, contact the Admissions Office. Several rental options for student housing are typically available in the surrounding area. Any student living on-campus must receive the meningococcal vaccination (meningitis) and provide documentation to the Registrar’s Office. Students who do not comply with this requirement within one month of moving on-campus will be asked to leave student housing.
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares students for immediate employment in the field of accounting. Students who graduate from this program would typically work as bookkeepers or accounting technicians. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The core courses are as follows: ENC 1101 English I 3, ENC 1102 English II 3, BSC 1005 General Biological Science 3, PSY 2012 Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Sociology, Humanities, Major courses : GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 BUL 2241 Business Law 3 , QMB 1001 College Business Math 3 , ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 , ACG 2011 Financial Accounting II 3, OST 1101 Keyboarding and Doc. Processing I 3, CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 , MNA 1100 Human Relations 3 , ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 ,, OST 2335 Business Communications 3 , CTS 1261 Excel 3 TAX 1000 Principles of Taxation I 3 , TAX 1010 Principles of Taxation II 3, ACG 2450 Basic Computer Augmented Acct 3, ACG 2500 Intro to Nonprofit/Govt Acct 3 . | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for immediate employment in the field of business administration and management by providing training for both first-time job seekers and experienced employees who wish to advance in their careers. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The courses are as follows:NC 1101 English I 3, ENC 1102 English II 3 , BSC 1005 General Biological Science 3, PSY 2012 Psychology, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 , QMB 1001 College Business Math 3, CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 , OST 1856 Word Processing w/MS Word 3 , ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3 , ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3, BUL 2241 Business Law 3 , MNA 1100 Human Relations 3, ECO 2013 Economics Macro 3 or ECO 2023 Economics Micro. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program provides students with the skills and knowledge required to enter the field of civil engineering as a technologist or a technician. The focus of this program is in the areas of structural analysis, site development and surveying. Primary emphasis is placed on structural design and analysis of steel, concrete and timber structures with certification by the American Concrete Institute (ACI) as a Concrete Field Testing Technician Grade I. In addition, students use topographic surveying equipment and global positioning system (GPS) satellite receivers to define property boundaries, highway rights of way, parking lots, retention ponds, residential developments and elevations. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division |  | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Integrated Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program is a broad concept that encompasses all phases of manufacturing which integrates computer systems and data collection as well as new philosophies of manufacturing. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Programming and Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for immediate employment in the field of information technology. Students who graduate from this program would typically work as entry level programmers or as application specialists. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The courses are as follows: GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 , ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3, ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3, CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3, CGS 1000 Introduction to Data Processing 3, MNA 1100 Human Relations 3 , OST 2335 Business Communications 3, COP 1332 Visual Basic 3, QMB 1001 College Business Math or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Crime Scene Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepare students for employment and advancement as practitioners of crime scene technology. Individuals who want to go on to become forensic scientists may select the math and science electives to help meet the entry requirements for other colleges and universities. Graduates would typically work with local, county and state law enforcement agencies but could also use these skills in the private investigations field. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology: Law Enforcement or Correctional Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program awards credit for successful completion of Florida Basic Standards and for passing the State Officer Certification Examination. Students who graduate from this program would typically work as municipal, county or state law enforcement officers, or county or state correctional officers. The Basic Standards programs have particular admissions and graduation requirements that are explained on their specific pages. (NOTE: Must be 19 years of age by date of employment). | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program seeks candidates who are individually motivated and committed to a career in the food service profession. This program is accredited by the American Culinary Federation Foundation Accrediting Commission. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The courses are as follows:FOS 2201 Food Service San and Safety 2, FSS 1202C Basic Food Preparation 3, FSS 1063C Food Specialties -Baking 3, FSS 1002 Introduction to Hospitality or GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 , HFT 2840C Dining Room Operations 3, FSS 2224L Advanced Food Preparation 3, FSS 1105 Food Purchasing 2 , FSS 2380 Practicum I - Restaurant 3, FSS 2381 Practicum II - Kitchen 3, FSS 1942 Culinary Externship 1 HUN 1001 Survey of Nutrition 2 , FSS 1248L Food Spec -Garde Manger I 3, FSS 2240L Food Spec -World Cuisines 3, HFT 2264C Banquet and Convention Mgmt 3, FSS 2382L Practical Exam 1 , FSS 2065L Food Spec -Pastry 2 HFT 1860 Beverage Mgmt 3 , QMB 1001 College Bus, Math 3 FSS 2243C Meat Fabrication. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Digital Media/Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepares students for initial employment as a digital media/multimedia programmer, digital media/multimedia project manager, Web designer, Web developer, Web production artist, digital audio/video technician, digital media/multimedia producer, graphic animator, instructional designer, or interface designer, or to provide supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in these or related occupations. Graduates of this certificate program could potentially obtain positions as graphic artist technicians, animation/gaming/simulation technicians/developers, digital video production technicians, or Web design technicians. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepares students for careers as drafters/designers in either architecture or industrial mechanical occupations. The program features the use of both board drawing and computer assisted drafting featuring the latest release of AutoCAD. All advanced design classes use the computer to produce the designs and working drawings. The primary goal of the program is to prepare students for employment after graduation, but many students elect to transfer to schools of architecture or engineering technology after completing the general education requirements of an A.A. degree. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for immediate employment in an entry level hospitality industry. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows: CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 , QMB 1001 College Business Math 3 , HFT 1000 Intro to Hotel/Restaurant Mgmt 3 , HFT 1300 Executive Housekeeping 3 , FOS 2201 Sanitation and Safety 2 , FSS 1002 Intro to Hospitality 3 , HFT 2840C Dining Room Operations 3 , HFT 1410 Front Office Procedures 3 BUL 2241 Business Law 3 , HFT 1210 Hospitality Supervision 2 HFT 2949 Hospitality Coop Ed 3 , HFT 2313 Facilities Management 3 , HFT 2223 Training in the Hospitality Ind 3 , ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 , HFT 2264C Banquet and Convention Mgt. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Internet Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program provides a basic foundation in the field of web site design and programming for employment in commercial, industrial, and government institutions. Web Services personnel work in a variety of positions including designing and daily maintenance of web sites and configuring, administering, and managing web sites. Graduates are prepared for entry-level positions as Web Technicians, Administrators, Web Site Developers, and Web Masters. Students will be able to develop applications in a variety of environments using the leading Web development languages, applications, and standards. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows: GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 , QMB 1001 College Business Math 3,CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 , CGS 1544 Access Database Management 3 , GEB 1136 Foundations in e-Business 3 , GEB 2138 e-Business Law and Ethics 3, COP 2250 JAVA Programming 3 , COP 2840 Internet Programming 3, ART 2600 Computer Imaging I 3 , CGS 2820 HTML Web Page Design 3 , CGS 2821 Advanced Web Page Design 3 , CGS 1871 Intro to Multimedia for Web 3 , CGS 2874 Advanced Multimedia for Web 3. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Legal Assisting/Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares students to work as legal assistants and/or paralegals, i.e., to serve as assistants to attorneys and to perform many complex tasks under the supervision of attorneys. The legal assistant's responsibilities may include the following: conducting legal and factual research; interviewing clients and witnesses; reviewing and organizing case material for settlement negotiations or trial; drafting legal documents and forms; summarizing depositions, interrogatories, and testimony; and functioning as a member of a legal team. Students who graduate from this program would typically work in law firms, government agencies, financial institutions, corporations, law courts, insurance agencies, banks, department stores, credit departments, real estate offices, and health care facilities. Completion of the legal assisting program leads to an Associate in Science degree. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows: PLA 1423 Contract Law 3 , PLA 2433 Corporations, Partnerships, and Agency Law 3, CJL 2100 Criminal Law 3, PLA 2308 Criminal Procedure 3, CJL 2130 Evidence 3, PLA 2800 Family Law 3, PLA 2600 Wills, Trusts, and Probate 3, PLA 2610 Real Property Law I 3, PLA 2190 Legal Reasoning 3, PLA 1203 Civil Practice and Procedure I 3 , PLA 2223 Civil Practice and Procedure II or CCJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, PLA 1104 Legal Writing and Research I 3 , PLA 2114 Legal Writing and Research II or ENC 2210 Technical Writing 3 PLA 2949 Coop or Elective 3 CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 QMB 1101 College Business Math OR MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares individuals to assist management by expediting and facilitating the maintenance and production of correspondence and record telecommunicating; maintaining office budget; planning; preparing correspondence and resolutions; filing and maintaining documents; and assisting in the administration of policy. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares individuals to assist management by expediting and facilitating the maintenance and production of correspondence and record telecommunicating; maintaining office budget; planning; preparing correspondence and resolutions; filing and maintaining documents; and assisting in the administration of policy. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program prepare students to become registered radiographers, following successful completion of the prescribed courses of study and clinical practice. Graduates who pass the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist's examination will be eligible to work as radiographers in various health care facilities such as hospitals, doctors' offices and sports medicine clinics. The duration of the program is approximately 24 months. Courses must be completed in the prescribed sequence. In addition to general education requirements, students will learn to safely perform diagnostic radiographic examinations. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students to become advanced level respiratory therapists by obtaining the Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) credential. Program graduates will be eligible for licensure required for the practice of respiratory therapy in any state nationally. Respiratory therapists are employed in hospitals, rehabilitation facilities, sleep disorders clinics, pulmonary function labs, hyperbaric chambers, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Sonography, Diagnostic Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as a Diagnostic Medical Sonographer. The sonographer is skilled by academic and clinical training to perform ultrasound examinations under the supervision of a qualified physician. Students with an Associates degree in any allied health care field are given advanced placement in the program. All other students may enter by completing the prerequisite courses. Students are encouraged to complete as many of the general education courses as possible prior to entering the Sonography program. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Applied Science in e-Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is for individuals who desire to build a successful e-Business or develop and e-Business within their organizations. Students in e-Business develop a breadth of knowledge related to developing an e-business, including business-to-business (B2B) and business to customer (B2C) initiatives, and understanding the key e-business technologies. Students are also introduced to a variety of topics including assessing technical infrastructure requirements, understanding the impact of evolving legal and regulatory issues, strategies for obtaining funding, management, marketing, and selling. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The courses are as follows:GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 , QMB 1001 College Business Math 3 ACG 2001 Financial Accounting I 3 CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 COP 2250 JAVA Programming 3 GEB 1136 Foundations in e-Business 3 , CGS 2069 Internet Marketing 3 GEB 2138 e-Business Law and Ethics 3 , CGS 1843 Starting a Business on the Internet 3 , GEB 2139 e-Business Management 3 CGS 2820 HTML WEB Page Design 3 , CGS 2821 Advanced Web Page Design 3 , CGS 1871 Intro to Multimedia for the Web 3 , COP 2840 Internet Programming. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in General Education/College Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is designed to best advise students in selecting courses required by universities for admission to specific programs. These "pre-" programs can be completed in two years if a student takes 15-18 hours per semester. Some students may need to complete additional courses due to prerequisites and/or special university requirements. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The core courses are as follows: ENC 1101 English Composition I 3, ENC 1102 English Composition II 3, EUH 1000or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3, POS 2041 American National Government 3 PSY 2012 General Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in General Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Language and Literature Division | This program is designed to best advise students in selecting courses required by universities for admission to specific programs. These "pre-" programs can be completed in two years if a student takes 15-18 hours per semester. Some students may need to complete additional courses due to prerequisites and/or special university requirements. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Language and Literature Division | Language and Literature Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN3870 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares students for an advanced education at the university level. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The modules are as follows:ENC 1101 English Composition I , ENC 1102 English Composition II 3, MAC 2233 Calculus for Business 3, QMB 2100 Business and Economic Statistics 3, EUH 1000 or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3, POS 2041 American National Government 3, PSY 2012 General Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3, ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3 , ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3 , ECO 2013 Economics, Macro 3 , ECO 2023 Economics, Micro. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Agriculture Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in agriculture and the related areas of agronomy, botany, entomology, soil science, and veterinary medicine. Agriculture science impacts government, academic, and corporate areas of the food industry. Please see the adviser for assistance in selecting appropriate elective courses relative to the interest area in agriculture. Florida A & M University offers the B.S. degree in agriculture science. The University of Florida has similar programs. It is strongly recommended that students be familiar with the admissions requirements of the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Anthropology/Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a career in anthropology or archaeology. Anthropologists study human origins, languages, social institutions and customs. Archaeologists study the artifacts of prehistoric and historic peoples and attempt to reconstruct the culture and social practices of such people. This program will also prepare students for a teaching career in anthropology or archaeology. Students should expect to complete graduate studies in preparation for a career in anthropology or archaeology. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into the Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies degree program at Florida A and M University. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | This program prepares students for a career in the visual arts. Visual arts is a limited access program at most universities. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. For example, some visual arts specialized programs within a university require two years of a foreign language. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN 3886 | The department offers transfer programs in Art, Music and Theatre; anA.S. Degree in Music Production Technology and a Certificate in Audio Technology. It also present concerts, plays, musicals and art shows, all open to the community. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program prepares students for entering the university as a biology major. Generally, most state universities offer a B.S. or B.A. in biology or related life science fields such as botany, zoology, microbiology and cell science, entomology, plant science, animal science, and wildlife ecology. Because of the diversity among degree programs, students should contact the university they plan to attend as soon as possible to determine the curriculum option in which they are most interested and the admissions requirements of that university. Additionally, most universities require one year of a foreign language. All state universities in Florida offer upper division studies in biology. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows: BSC 2010 Biology for Science Majors I 3, (Meets biology requirement for AA) BSC 2010L Biology for Science Major I Lab 1, BSC 2011 Biology for Science Majors II 3, BSC 2011L Biology for Science Major II Lab 1 , MAC 2311 Calculus I 4 , MAC 2312 Calculus II 4 (Meets math requirements for AA) , CHM 1045 General Chemistry 3, (Meets physical science requirement for AA) CHM 1045L General Chemistry Lab 1 , CHM 1046 Chemistry with Qual Analysis 3, CHM 1046L Chemistry with Qual Anal Lab 2, CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHM 2210L Organic Chemistry I Lab 2 , CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry II Lab. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Building Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program provide students the opportunity to gain knowledge in the disciplines necessary for a career in building construction. The program is designed to meet the first two years of preparation for a four-year degree based on the program offered at the University of Florida. Students should make contact as soon as possible with the school they plan to attend to make any program adjustments needed and to become familiar with the admissions requirements of that particular university. Other programs are offered at the University of West Florida and the University of North Florida. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares students for an advanced education at the university level. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The core courses are as follows: ENC 1101 English Composition I 3, ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 , MAC 2233 Calculus for Business 3 , QMB 2100 Business & Economic Statistics 3, EUH 1000 or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3 POS 2041 American National Government 3, PSY 2012 General Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology, Major courses : CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3 , ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3 , ECO 2013 Economics, Macro 3, ECO 2023 Economics, Micro 3, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Business Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares students for an advanced education at the university level. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. All pre-education majors should be aware that State of Florida teacher certification requires a thorough background check by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The courses are as follows: ENC 1101 English Composition I 3 , ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 , MGF 1106 Math for Liberal Arts I 3 , MGF 1107 Math for Liberal Arts II 3 EUH 1000 or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3 POS 2041 American National Government 3 PSY 2012 General Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology. The major courses are as follows: CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3 , ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3 , ECO 2013 Economics, Macro 3 , ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3 BUL 2241 Business Law 3 + OST 1856 Word Processing with Microsoft Word. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies as chemistry majors. All state public universities and most private universities offer the bachelor's degree in chemistry. Several of the institutions offer B.S./A.C.S. degrees, indicating endorsement of the program by the American Chemical Society. Most colleges of arts and sciences require an intermediate level of proficiency in a foreign language beyond that required for admissions to the university. To enhance students' chemistry education, the chemistry department at Gulf Coast Community College offers hands-on instruction in the use of a wide range of instruments, such as gas chromatography (GC) and infra-red spectroscopy (FTIR) | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program prepare students for admission directly to the college of chiropractic medicine or to the upper division for continued studies to prepare for admission to chiropractic study. Although schools of chiropractic medicine do not require students to hold a bachelor's degree, they do require a strong background in biology, chemistry, physics, and related areas, as well as specific requirements in the social sciences and humanities. Most chiropractic colleges require 60 - 80 semester hours of course work prior to making application. The state of Florida does not have a school of chiropractic medicine at this time. Students should be familiar with the requirements of the chiropractic school they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Communication (Advertising/Public Relations) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Language and Literature Division | This program prepare students for an advanced education at the university level. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Language and Literature Division | Language and Literature Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN3870 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Communication (Journalism) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Language and Literature Division | This program includes study and appreciation of the evolution of the context and technologies of mass media. Students may develop fundamental skills in writing for newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. Students may gain practical skill in desktop publishing through production of the college literary magazine and the college newspaper. Students who graduate from this program may work in communication related fields. Students may continue their formal education toward a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree with a major in journalism or mass communication. Degrees in journalism or mass communication may allow entry into newspaper and magazine production as well as information related fields. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Language and Literature Division | Language and Literature Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN3870 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Communication (Radio/Television Broadcasting) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepares students as media creators, writers, and practitioners in radio, television, and the multimedia. Students will participate in real-time laboratory experiences and classroom exercises that introduce them to media outlets in the community as well as on-air and production work for WKGC-AM/FM, the public radio stations associated with Gulf Coast Community College. Most students use this knowledge and background to continue their formal education toward a bachelor's degree in general or mass communications at a four-year institution. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Communication (Speech) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Language and Literature Division | This program includes the study and execution of significance to setting, audience, and purpose. Students who graduate from this program may work in communication related fields. Students may continue their formal education toward a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree with a major in communication studies (speech communication, interpersonal communication and legal communication). Degrees in communication may allow entry into law, ministry, education, speech writing, management, lobbying, and sales. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Language and Literature Division | Language and Literature Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN3870 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares students for an advanced education at the university level. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The core courses are as follows: ENC 1101 English Composition I 3 , ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 , MAC 2233 Calculus for Business 3 , QMB 2100 Business & Economic Statistics 3 EUH 1000 or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3 POS 2041 American National Government 3 PSY 2012 General Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology. The major courses are as follows: CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 + COP 2120 COBOL Programming 3 COP 2250 Introduction to Java Programming 3 GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3 , ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3 , ECO 2013 Economics, Macro 3 , ECO 2023 Economics, Micro. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Criminology/Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepare students to continue their educational pursuits which lead to careers in federal law enforcement (FBI; Drug Enforcement Administration; U.S. Marshal's Service; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms; Immigration & Naturalization Service; Internal Revenue Service; U. S. Postal Service and the Central Intelligence Agency), as well as careers as prosecuting or defense attorneys, judges, court administrators, probation/parole officers, juvenile court case workers, criminal analysts, and criminal research scientists. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Dental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies leading to a bachelor's degree. Most upper division programs designed to prepare students for dentistry are not in "pre-dentistry," but are in biology and related areas. Colleges of dentistry do not require students to have undergraduate degrees in biology or other sciences, but do expect students to have an in-depth background in biological sciences, chemistry, physics, and other related areas in order to master the dental curriculum. Students should gain admission to the college of arts and sciences to complete the bachelor's degree, and then seek admission to the college of dentistry. Admission to dental school is highly competitive and requires an excellent GPA, both in general course work and in science courses, as well as high scores on the DAT (Dental Aptitude Test). Students should become familiar with the requirements for the dental school of interest. Among the state universities in Florida, the only dental school is at UF. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program of economics makes the student aware of fiscal and monetary issues, international trade, and economic implications of private enterprise. Basic tools, theories, and economic models are studied to provide the student with a means to analyze economic issues. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The core courses are as follows: ENC 1101 English Composition I 3 , ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 EUH 1000or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3 POS 2041 American National Government 3 PSY 2012 General Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology. The major courses are as follows: ECO 2013 Economics, Macro 3 ECO 2023 Economics, Micro. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Economics for Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares students for an advanced education at the university level. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | ENC 1101 English Composition I 3 , ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 , MAC 2233 Calculus for Business 3 , QMB 2100 Business & Economic Statistics 3 EUH 1000or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3 POS 2041 American National Government 3 PSY 2012 General Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology. The major courses are as follows: CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications 3 GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3 ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3, ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3, ECO 2013 Economics, Macro 3 , ECO 2023 Economics, Micro 3 ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Elementary Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a career in teaching kindergarten through grade six. The four year degree will lead to Florida certification for grades K-6. Elementary education is a limited access program at most Florida universities. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. Education majors who meet the CLAST alternative for graduation must successfully complete one of the following options for admission to a state-approved teacher preparation program: 1) General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, 2) the CLAST examination, or 3) the PRAXIS 1. The state of Florida requires a thorough background check by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement prior to students entering the classroom for observations. The background check for students conducting observations in the Bay County system will be initiated by GCCC. Students doing observations in other school systems must go to the district in which they will do their observations and comply with the requirements for that system. The students will be required to pay a fee for the cost of the background check. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program prepare students for entering an engineering school. Engineering is a limited access program at most universities. Each area of engineering may also be further limiting. For example, the University of Florida requires a 2.5 GPA in the A.A. degree but could require a 2.8 GPA in calculus and physics courses (first attempts only) to major in electrical engineering. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-English | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Language and Literature Division | This program prepare students for entry into upper-division studies in English. A Bachelor of Arts in English will prepare students for further studies in English, writing, and literature as well as other graduate programs, including law school. A Bachelor of Arts in English can also pave the way for careers in journalism and other fields that require communications skills. The pre-English program also prepares students who wish to enter English education programs and become certified to teach English on the middle school and high school levels. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Language and Literature Division | Language and Literature Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN3870 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program prepares students for entering the university as a biology major with emphasis in entomology. Generally, most state universities offer a B.S. or B.A. in biology, but only the University of Florida and Florida A & M University offer specialization in entomology. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Environmental Science (Natural Science Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program prepares students to enter environmental science programs having emphasis on the research and field aspects rather than the policy-making aspects of environmental concerns. The Natural Science option has unique prerequisites for the upper division studies. Therefore, it is necessary for students to make themselves aware of each institution's requirements. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Environmental Science (Policy Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program prepares students to enter environmental science programs having emphasis on the policy-making aspects of environmental concerns rather than the research and field aspects. The Policy Option has unique prerequisites for the upper division studies. Therefore, it is necessary for students to make themselves aware of each institution's requirements. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Language and Literature Division | This program prepare students for careers in teaching, translation, or international business. The program includes courses which are required for an A.A. degree as well as foreign language courses. Students who know what area they will concentrate in at the university level should use their elective credits to meet the appropriate prerequisites for those programs. Students who enter the program at the second-year level will use the eight credits not needed for foreign language as electives to prepare for university requirements. Therefore, students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Language and Literature Division | Language and Literature Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN3870 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program provide students the opportunity to gain knowledge in the disciplines necessary for a career in forestry. A four year degree can lead to careers in forest biology and ecology, forest management, forest products, research, teaching, industry, and environmental projects. This program is designed to provide the course work needed for the first two years based on the forestry program offered at the University of Florida. Students should begin study in Summer A after completing the A.A. degree. A 2.5 GPA is required in all math and science courses. Students should contact the university of their choice as early as possible to obtain information on admissions requirements and to make any necessary program changes. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | The Language and Literature Division offers courses in developmental English and reading, oral communication, composition and literature, creative writing, foreign language, journalism, and college-level reading. These courses fit into a variety of university parallel programs for students who expect to transfer to a four-year college or university after the completion of their work at Gulf Coast Community College. If you are a student who has not yet declared a major (General Transfer) or who has declared a major in communications, English, foreign language, or journalism, you will be advised by professors from the Language Arts Division. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in geology, science education, or earth and environmental sciences. Each of these sub-specialties in geology may have unique prerequisites for upper division studies. Therefore, it is necessary for students to make themselves aware of each institution's requirements. State universities offering upper division work in geology are FAU, FIU, FSU, USF, & UF. It is strongly recommended that students be familiar with the admissions requirements of the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Wellness Division | This program prepares students for a career in health education or other health related fields such as health management, counseling, nutrition and community health. The four year degree will lead to certification in teaching health education. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. Education majors who meet the CLAST alternative for graduation must successfully complete one of the following options for admission to a state-approved teacher preparation program: 1) general knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, 2) the CLAST exam, or 3) the PRAXIS 1. The State of Florida requires a thorough background check by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement prior to students entering the classroom for observations. The background check for students doing observations in the Bay County system will be initiated by GCCC. Student doing observations in other school systems must go to the district in which they will do their observations and comply with the requirements of that system. The students will be required to pay a fee for the cost of the background check. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Wellness Division | Wellness Division, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3830 | The department offers Associate of Arts degree transfer programs in Pre-Health Education, Pre-Physical Education, Pre-Recreation, and Pre-Sports Medicine/Athletic Trainer. They also provide a full spectrum of non-credit classes in our new state of the art facilities which includes an Aquatics Center, weight room, gymnasium, dance/aerobics studio, and physical therapy pool. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in health information management (formerly medical record librarian) at the state universities of UCF, FIU, and FAMU. Completers of the B.S. degree in health information management are eligible to sit for the national certification examination. A passing score on this exam confers the designation of Registered Record Administrator (RRA). The RRA develops patient information systems, participates in research, and establishes a data base for health care statistics. The RRA is responsible for processing medical records, filing insurance, and protecting the confidentiality rights of patients. Admission to the university program requires the completion of the A.A. degree, including the general education and foreign language requirements. It is strongly advised that students carefully examine the catalog of the university to which transfer is planned. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-History | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program contributes to the intellectual development of students by enabling them to better understand themselves in a contemporary world that has been shaped by many aspects of human development chronologically, from ancient times to the present. The four year degree offers opportunities in teaching, and careers with historical agencies, museums, or the media. History also provides a good major for pre-law. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in information science. Graduates in the field are in demand and are employed by corporations, non-profit organizations, and educational institutions as educators, information architects, information systems managers, Web developers, information scientists, network administrators, systems analysts and computer user support specialists. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The core ENC 1101 English Composition I 3 , ENC 1102 English Composition II 3 , MAC 1105 College Algebra 3 PSY 2012 Psychology 3 EUH 1000or 1001 Western Civilization I or II 3 POS 2041 American National Government 3 , ECO 2013 Economics, Macro 3 , PHI 2600 Ethics 3 , QMB 2100 Business and Economics Statistics or STA 2023 Statistics. The major courses are as follows: CGS 1544 Microsoft Access 3 COP 2250 Introduction to Java Programming 3 + COP 2120 COBOL Programming 3 COP 1332 Intro/Visual Basic 3. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Landscape Operations and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program prepares students who are interested in professional careers in landscape design, contracting, and management. Students will study such areas as design of gardens, with particular emphasis on the natural and man-made beauty of the resulting landscape, interior scape design, park management, aboriculture, urban forestry, and related fields. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program is for students who wish to pursue a career in law require no particular major or program of "pre-law" studies. As undergraduates, students will be steered toward broadly based studies emphasizing analytical reasoning, writing, and oral expression, and will be expected to show a capacity to perform at an academically rigorous level. Among the many majors approved by the American Bar Association are business, computer science, economics, English, history, linguistics, math, natural sciences, philosophy, political science, psychology, and sociology. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepare students to continue their educational pursuits which lead to careers in federal law enforcement (Federal Bureau of Investigation; Drug Enforcement Administration; U.S. Marshall's Service; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms; Immigration & Naturalization Service; Internal Revenue Service; U.S. Postal Service and the Central Intelligence Agency), as well as careers as prosecuting attorneys, defense attorneys, judges, court administrators, probation and parole officers, and juvenile court case workers. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | : This program prepares students for entering the university as a marine biology major. The curriculum listed below is specifically related to the requirements of the University of West Florida for a B.S. in Marine Biology. The curriculum also meets the requirements for the B.S. and B.A. in biology (with marine biology track) at other state universities. Students should contact the university they plan to attend as soon as possible to determine any specific admissions requirements of that university. Additionally, most universities require one year of a foreign language. See the pre-marine biology adviser for additional information. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program prepare students for a career in mathematics. The problem solving skills taught in mathematics prepare students for a great number of job opportunities. A four year degree could lead to employment in academics, a government agency, or an insurance agency. Examples of job titles of people who have earned a baccalaureate degree or higher in mathematics include computer specialist, investment actuary, cost estimator, financial engineer, and numerical methods programmer/analyst. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program prepare students for a career in mathematics. The problem solving skills taught in mathematics prepare students for a great number of job opportunities. A four year degree could lead to employment in academics, a government agency, or an insurance agency. Examples of job titles of people who have earned a baccalaureate degree or higher in mathematics include computer specialist, investment actuary, cost estimator, financial engineer, and numerical methods programmer/analyst. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 |  | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students to select an appropriate major, transfer to the university, and to take the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test). Medical schools generally require one year of biology, one year of physics, and two years of chemistry through organic chemistry. Minimum math requirements are dictated by the science courses and areas of emphasis on the MCAT. A student's undergraduate major does not have to be in science, but usually is. Most medical schools are more concerned with the overall scope and quality of a student's undergraduate work, which includes the science GPA and the general GPA. College grades are perhaps the most important single predictor of performance in medical school. Most successful applicants have a GPA in excess of 3.5; at least one semester of calculus; and appropriate employment or volunteer experience. Motivation and humanistic concerns, as well as high levels of scholastic achievement and intellectual potential are qualities necessary for success both as an applicant to medical school and as a physician. Integrity and responsibility are attributes of major importance considered by selection committees. These qualities are measured not only by grades but by recommendations from undergraduate faculty, scores on the MCAT, and interview assessments. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in medical technology programs. These upper division programs include a year of clinical studies which may be completed within the two years of upper division work (accelerated program) at selected institutions or may be completed in a 2 + 1 program in which clinical training is completed after receipt of the B.S. degree. Admission to the clinical phase of the upper division program is usually competitive and usually requires a minimum GPA of 2.5 in all science or math/science courses attempted. Graduates are eligible to take the Registry Examination of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists or the NCA. Passing these or similar tests is a general requirement for employment in the profession. Medical technologists are employed by medical facilities to manage, design, and perform laboratory tests to aid in diagnosis and recovery of patients. State universities having the upper division work include UWF, FIU, FAU, USF, and UCF. The following program was designed in conjunction with the University of West Florida program. It is strongly recommended that students carefully examine the catalog of the university to which transfer is expected. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program prepare students for a career in meteorology. A degree in meteorology is required for weather forecasting and modeling of weather phenomena on data analysis. Atmospheric research is a growing field for people with advanced degrees in meteorology. Job opportunities are available with the federal government, the military, and with private industries. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Middle School Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in science education suitable for teaching in middle schools. The completion of the four year science education program designed for this grade level will lead to Florida certification in middle school science. Education majors who meet the CLAST alternative for graduation must successfully complete one of the following options for admission to a state-approved teacher preparation program: 1) general knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, 2) the CLAST examination, or 3) the PRAXIS 1.. It is strongly recommended that students be familiar with the admissions requirements of the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | This program prepares students for a career in music. Music is a limited access program at most universities. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN 3886 | The department offers transfer programs in Art, Music and Theatre; anA.S. Degree in Music Production Technology and a Certificate in Audio Technology. It also present concerts, plays, musicals and art shows, all open to the community. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into a university bachelor degree nursing (BSN) program. Because nursing is a limited access program at most Florida universities, students are strongly encouraged to be in close contact with a GCCC nursing adviser and a BSN adviser at the university they plan to attend before beginning this course of study. Students need a clear understanding of the university admission requirements and the difference between AA and AS nursing programs. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows:BSC 2085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BSC 2085L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, CHM 1032 Gen, Organic, Biochemistry 3, (Meets physical science requirement for A.A.) + BSC 2086 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BSC 2086L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, HUN 1201 Nutrition 3, SYG 2000 Sociology 3, MCB 2004 Microbiology 3, MCB 2004L Microbiology Lab 1, DEP 2004 Developmental Psychology. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Nutrition, Food and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for transfer into a baccalaureate program that will prepare students to become dietitians and nutritionists. In addition, the baccalaureate program will also prepare the student for institutional food service administration and product development for the food industry. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows: 1 BSC 2010 Biology for Science Majors 3 , BSC 2085/L Anatomy and Phy I and Lab 4, BSC 2086/L Anatomy and Phy II and Lab 4 + CHM 1045/L General Chemistry and Lab 4 + CHM 1046/L Gen Chem/Qual Analysis and Lab 4 + CHM 2210/L Organic Chemistry/Lab 4 HUN 1201 Principles of Nutrition 3 MCB 2004/L Microbiology and Lab. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in occupational therapy. Admission to the upper division degree program is highly competitive, and a minimum GPA of 2.5 is required for application at most institutions. Some institutions have higher minimum GPA requirements for applicants. In addition to competitive grades, admission to upper division programs requires volunteer work with certified occupational therapists and successful completion of the courses listed below. After completion of the four-year degree, the prospective occupational therapist must complete a year of internship, during which they must pass a state professional certifying exam. Occupational therapists are employed by hospitals, schools, and mental health facilities to help individuals who are impaired by physical illness, injury, psychological disorder, or developmental disability regain daily living skills and become self-sufficient. State universities having the upper division work include Florida A&M, Florida International University, and Florida Gulf Coast University. The University of Florida offers occupational therapy as a master's program only, as do many other universities. It is important that the student consult the catalog of the university to which transfer is planned. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies interdisciplinary options leading to graduate degrees in oceanography. There is no undergraduate bachelor's program in the state universities in Florida; however, an undergraduate degree in oceanographic engineering may be earned at UF. Students interested in pursuing a graduate degree in oceanography should fulfill the courses listed below as a portion of their undergraduate preparation for one of the five areas of specialty leading to graduate work in oceanography: chemistry, physics, biology, geology, and oceanographic engineering. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students who plan to become doctors of optometry. The course-work listed below must be completed prior to applying for admission to optometry school. Although a bachelor's degree is not required for admission to a college of optometry, it is highly recommended. Students may major in any area of studies, but must have an in-depth knowledge of biology and chemistry in order to master the optometry curriculum. Most students elect to major in biology or a related field at the university. Although a student may attend any university for the bachelor's degree, the only school of optometry in Florida at this time is Nova Southeastern University School of Optometry. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Ornamental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in horticulture and related areas such as agronomy, plant pathology, plant physiology, and botany. The study of horticulture involves growing and improving plants for use in both production and visual settings. Horticulture studies are offered at FAMU and UF. Botany is offered at all state universities. It is important that students check with the pre-horticulture adviser and with catalogs from the state universities of interest. The program listed below is designed to transfer into the Ornamental Horticulture program in the College of Agriculture at Florida A and M University. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in pharmacy. Students are expected to complete the A.A. degree at a community college or university before applying for admission to the particular college of pharmacy. In addition to the courses listed below, all colleges of pharmacy require students to have completed the two semester sequence of organic chemistry with lab (CHM 2210/CHM2210L and CHM2211/CHM2211L) prior admission to the college of pharmacy. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a career in philosophy as an instructor, writer, or director of a humanities program in a hospital, library or museum. Students seeking a career in philosophy should plan on pursuing a graduate degree. An undergraduate degree in philosophy is also an excellent background for professional training in law, journalism and theology. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Wellness Division | This program prepares students for a career in teaching physical education in grades K - 12 or other related fields such as sports business specialization, fitness management specialization, coaching specialization, and athletic training specialization. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. Education majors who meet the CLAST alternative for graduation must successfully complete one of the following options for admission to a state-approved teacher preparation program: 1) general knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, 2) the CLAST exam, or 3) the PRAXIS 1. The State of Florida requires a thorough background check by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement prior to students entering the classroom for observations. The background check for students doing observations in the Bay County system will be initiated by GCCC. Student doing observations in other school systems must go to the district in which they will do their observations and comply with the requirements of that system. The students will be required to pay a fee for the cost of the background check. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Wellness Division | Wellness Division, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3830 | The department offers Associate of Arts degree transfer programs in Pre-Health Education, Pre-Physical Education, Pre-Recreation, and Pre-Sports Medicine/Athletic Trainer. They also provide a full spectrum of non-credit classes in our new state of the art facilities which includes an Aquatics Center, weight room, gymnasium, dance/aerobics studio, and physical therapy pool. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students for upper division studies in physical therapy. In Florida, the physical therapy programs are five years in length and lead to M.S. degrees in physical therapy: The UF, FAMU, UCF, UNF, and FIU offer degrees in physical therapy. All schools require that students successfully complete the courses listed below. The programs are highly competitive, so students are advised to maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0, although a higher GPA is needed to meet minimum standards at some of the schools. Students must also complete volunteer time under the supervision of a registered physical therapist. Some schools also require their applicants to take the Allied Health Professions Admissions Test. Check with the program adviser for more details. Graduates from schools of physical therapy are in great demand to manage rehabilitative programs for people suffering from a variety of illnesses and injuries. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students entering the university as a physics major. All state public universities offer a B.S. degree in physics. Florida State University also offers a degree in radiation physics, and the University of Florida offers a B.S. degree in Astronomy (which requires the same pre-physics program at Gulf Coast Community College). Most university physics programs require a foreign language for which a country speaking that language is also involved in physics research. Students may choose among the following: French, German, Japanese, and Russian. It is strongly recommended that students be familiar with the admissions requirements for the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for political science programs at a college or university. Such a degree can lead to a career in education, government administration, international relations, law, mass communication, and policy institutes. Political Science is not a limited access program at most Florida universities. However, students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirement at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program is designed to prepare students for completion of an Associate of Arts degree leading to a bachelor's degree in psychology. The field of psychology concerns the study of behavior and mental processes. This broad focus makes psychology a relevant course of study for any student intending to develop a career in the social and behavioral sciences, not just in psychology. Possible careers that would benefit from completion of a degree in psychology are education, management, medicine, law, counseling, social work, and other human services careers. Psychology is a limited access program at most Florida universities. For example, Florida State University (all campuses) has additional requirements for the psychology major. Any student who is planning to finish the degree at FSU or is thinking about finishing the degree at FSU MUST consult with one of the psychology advisors listed above before proceeding with the psychology A.A. degree. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Radiologic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare students for transfer into a baccalaureate program that will prepare students to become dietitians and nutritionists. In addition, the baccalaureate program will also prepare the student for institutional food service administration and product development for the food industry. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows: 1 BSC 2010 Biology for Science Majors 3 , BSC 2085/L Anatomy and Phy I and Lab 4, BSC 2086/L Anatomy and Phy II and Lab 4 + CHM 1045/L General Chemistry and Lab 4 + CHM 1046/L Gen Chem/Qual Analysis and Lab 4 + CHM 2210/L Organic Chemistry/Lab 4 HUN 1201 Principles of Nutrition 3 MCB 2004/L Microbiology and Lab. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Wellness Division | This program prepares students for a career in leisure services. The four year universities and colleges offer a variety of leisure services programs including resort and commercial recreation, corporate and industrial recreation, fitness management, municipal and county recreation, therapeutic recreation, and teacher certification. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Wellness Division | Wellness Division, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3830 | The department offers Associate of Arts degree transfer programs in Pre-Health Education, Pre-Physical Education, Pre-Recreation, and Pre-Sports Medicine/Athletic Trainer. They also provide a full spectrum of non-credit classes in our new state of the art facilities which includes an Aquatics Center, weight room, gymnasium, dance/aerobics studio, and physical therapy pool. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for careers in religious service or scholarship. Most students majoring in religious studies complete their training in seminaries or graduate schools with religion or theology programs of study. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university or seminary they plan to attend. Students are strongly encouraged to complete two years of foreign language courses at Gulf Coast Community College in preparation for later studies. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program prepare students to enter a cardiopulmonary science degree program at a university. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences Division | This program designed to prepare students for upper division studies in one of several fields in science education. The completion of the four year program in science education will lead to Florida certification in high school science. Education majors who meet the CLAST alternative for graduation must successfully complete one of the following options for admission to a state-approved teacher preparation program: 1) general knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, 2) the CLAST examination, or 3) the PRAXIS 1. It is strongly recommended that students be familiar with the admissions requirements of the university they plan to attend and the particular requirements for the individual programs within the education departments. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Natural Sciences Division | Natural Sciences Division, NS-A115 Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3851 | Serving the Panhandle since 1957, Gulf Coast Community College was the first public two-year institution to open after the 1957 Florida Legislature established a statewide network of community colleges. Located in Panama City on Florida&#39;s Emerald Coast, Gulf Coast is one of 28 public community colleges in the state, all located within commuting distance of 96 percent of the population. From September 1957 through the spring of 1960, the college operated in temporary facilities at the Wainwright Shipyard (located across the street from the present location at 5230 West Highway 98). The City of Panama City provided 40 acres for the permanent campus overlooking St. Andrew Bay; the college purchased the remaining 40 acres. Construction of new buildings on the campus began in 1959, with the actual move to the new campus completed the next year. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a teaching career in middle school or high school. The four year degree will lead to Florida certification for grades 6-12. Social studies education at Florida universities is a limited access program. Students are encouraged to become familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. Education majors who meet the CLAST alternative for graduation must successfully complete one of the following options for admission to a state-approved teacher preparation program: 1) General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, 2) the CLAST examination, or 3) the PRAXIS 1. The state of Florida requires a thorough background check by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement prior to students entering the classroom for observations. The background check for students conducting observations in the Bay County system will be initiated by GCCC. Students doing observations in other school systems must go to the district in which they will do their observations and comply with the requirements for that system. The students will be required to pay a fee for the cost of the background check. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a career in the helping and or counseling and mental health care professions. A title of Generalist Social Worker can be earned with the Bachelor's of Social Work (BSW) degree and can be completed at the FSU Panama City Campus. In addition to completion of the BSW, a Master's Degree (MSW) can be obtained at the FSU-PC campus and can help prepare students for state licensure at the Licensed Clinical Social Workers (LCSW) level. Both the bachelor's and master's degrees will require internships at one of the local mental health agencies in addition to course work. It is highly recommended that students become familiar with the admissions requirements at the university or college they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a career in the broad discipline of sociology. The discipline of sociology primarily concerns itself with patterns of group and organizational behavior; social interaction; changes in the character, size, distribution, and population of society; the structure and operation of organization; social phenomena having to do with human health and disease; and the complex interrelationship of the individuals as well as society. Sociological practitioners work everywhere from teaching, counseling, and marketing to public health, social work, community planning, industry, consumer safety, and employee relations. It is highly recommended that students become familiar with the admissions requirements at the university or college they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepare students for a career in teaching children and youth who are mentally handicapped, learning disabled, or emotionally handicapped. Special education is a limited access program at most Florida universities. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. Education majors who meet the CLAST alternative for graduation must successfully complete one of the following options for admission to a state-approved teacher preparation program: 1) General Knowledge portion of the Florida Teacher Certification Examination, 2) the CLAST examination, or 3) the PRAXIS 1. The state of Florida requires a thorough background check by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement prior to students entering the classroom for observations. The background check for students conducting observations in the Bay County system will be initiated by GCCC. Students doing observations in other school systems must go to the district in which they will do their observations and comply with the requirements for that system. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Sports Medicine/Athletic Trainer | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Wellness Division | This program prepares students for entering upper-division studies in sports medicine and athletic training. The completion of the four year program will prepare students for working with injury prevention and recognition, immediate care, rehabilitation, health care management, and professional development in a sports medicine environment. Students pursuing the athletic training option are required to pass The National Athletic Trainers' Association Board of Certification (NATABOC). | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Wellness Division | Wellness Division, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3830 | The department offers Associate of Arts degree transfer programs in Pre-Health Education, Pre-Physical Education, Pre-Recreation, and Pre-Sports Medicine/Athletic Trainer. They also provide a full spectrum of non-credit classes in our new state of the art facilities which includes an Aquatics Center, weight room, gymnasium, dance/aerobics studio, and physical therapy pool. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | This program prepares students for a career in theatre arts. Theatre is a limited access program at most universities. Students are encouraged to be familiar with the admissions requirements at the university they plan to attend. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN 3886 | The department offers transfer programs in Art, Music and Theatre; anA.S. Degree in Music Production Technology and a Certificate in Audio Technology. It also present concerts, plays, musicals and art shows, all open to the community. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Division | This program is designed for students seeking admission to a program of veterinary medicine. The College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Florida requires 80 semester hours of college-level course work before entering. However, most successful applicants have completed a bachelor's degree. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Mathematics Division | Mathematics Division, Student Union West building, RM 286 (above the bookstore), PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 747 3229 | The department offers transfer programs in Art, Music and Theatre; anA.S. Degree in Music Production Technology and a Certificate in Audio Technology. It also present concerts, plays, musicals and art shows, all open to the community. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Social Science Division | This program prepares students for careers in a diversity of fields: law, public policy, communications, academia, business, management, health industry. This program prepares students for the future in the best tradition of the liberal arts by emphasizing critical thinking skills. If a student is interested in pursuing a career in academia through women's studies, foreign language study at Gulf Coast is strongly encouraged. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Social Science Division | Social Science Division, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 872 3825 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Building Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepares students for careers in the construction industry. The focus of the program is both commercial and residential construction. Students completing the program typically are employed as supervisors, job foremen, or office support staff, performing such duties as purchasing or estimating. Students with previous building experience may seek to obtain either a county or state contractor's license. The primary goal of the program is to prepare students for employment after graduation. However, some students elect to transfer to an upper division school to seek a baccalaureate degree in building construction once they have completed the general education requirements of an A.A. degree. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | The Social Sciences Division offers a number of undergraduate majors designed as college transfer programs. These majors range from the humanities (history, philosophy, and religion) to the &quot;pure,&quot; theoretical social sciences (psychology, sociology, and anthropology) to the applied social sciences (political science, and social work) to a general, &quot;all-purpose&quot; college transfer program for undecided majors. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is designed to best advise students in selecting courses required by universities for admission to specific programs. These "pre-" programs can be completed in two years if a student takes 15-18 hours per semester. Some students may need to complete additional courses due to prerequisites and/or special university requirements. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The core courses are as follows: ENC 1101 English I 3, ENC 1102 English II 3, MAC 2233 Calculus for Bus/Soc Sc 3 College Level Math 3 PSY 2012 Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Sociology, Humanities. ENC 1101 English I 3, ENC 1102 English II 3, MAC 2233 Calculus for Bus/Soc Sc 3 College Level Math 3 PSY 2012 Psychology 3 or SYG 2000 Sociology, Humanities. The major courses are as follows: QMB 2100 Business and Economic Statistics 3, ACG 2001 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3 and 3 , ACG 2011 Principles of Financial Accounting II 3 , ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting I, CGS 1570 Microcomputer Applications. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Business Division | Business Division, BS206 - 2nd Floor, Gulf Coast Community College 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 372 3838 | The Business Division offers opportunity to individuals seeking new career opportunities or help further increase and refine their knowledge in their field. We offer a variety of courses to help accommodate their hectic schedule; nights, weekends, 15-week semesters, 8-week semesters, 3-hour courses, and 1-hour courses. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program is designed to assist students in developing and mastering basic clinical competencies and theoretical concepts of dental hygiene practice. Graduates will receive an A.S. degree in Dental Hygiene and will be eligible to apply for the national and state board examinations in any state. The dental hygiene program is accredited by the American Dental Association Commission on Accreditation. Students are encouraged to complete as many of the general education courses as possible, especially the science courses, prior to seeking admission into the program. Because of limited enrollment, students are encouraged to apply in the fall for the next year's class. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows: , DES 1000 Dental Anatomy 2 , DES 1010 Head and Neck Anatomy 2 , DES 1100C Dental Materials 3 , DES 1200 Radiology I 2 , DES 1200L Radiology I Lab 1 +, DES 1201 Radiology II 1 +, DES 1201L Radiology II lab 1 +, DES 1832 Expanded Functions 1 +, DES 1832L Expanded Functions Lab 1 , DEH 1002 Fundamentals of Dental Hygiene 3 , DEH 1002L Pre-Clinical Procedures 3 +, DEH 1130 Oral Histology and Embryology 2 , DEH 1400 Oral Pathology 2 +, DEH 1800 Dental Hygiene I 2 +, DEH 1800L Dental Hygiene Clinical I 5 +, DEH 1802C Dental Hygiene Clinical II 3 , DEH 2300 Pharmacology 2 +, DEH 2602 Periodontics I 2 +, DEH 2702 Dental Public Health 2 +, DEH 2702L Dental Public Health Lab 1 +, DEH 2804 Dental Hygiene III 2 +, DEH 2804L Dental Hygiene Clinical III 5 +, DEH 2806 Dental Hygiene IV. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Electronics Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | This program prepares a student for various electronics careers working in the areas of electronics circuits prototyping, audio and video systems, communications, fiber optics, medical electronics, computers and networking, instrumentation, technical sales, etc. Technicians design, build, modify, install, troubleshoot, calibrate and maintain electronic systems. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Emergency Medical Service (EMS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program will have demonstrated the necessary knowledge, technical skill, and professional attitude and behavior to implement safe, effective and appropriate care in their roles as entry-level Emergency Medical Technician-Basics (EMT-B) or Paramedics. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Public Safety Division | The purpose of this program is to prepare graduates for advancement in the fire service. Completion of the company officer courses leads to Fire Officer Certification; completion of the inspection courses leads to Fire Inspector Certification. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Public Safety Division | Public Safety Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Music Production Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | This program prepares students for employment in the music and entertainment industry as technicians/specialists in music recording, audio hardware and software utilization, digital audio production, editing, and mastering. The program also provides supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in music, entertainment or related occupations. Graduates of this program can potentially obtain employment as recording technicians/engineers, sound technicians in live or studio positions, audio editors/designers in various music-related fields. These could include broadcast media, multimedia technologies, motion picture trades and other multimedia-based areas. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, 5230 West Hwy 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 EXTN 3886 | The department offers transfer programs in Art, Music and Theatre; anA.S. Degree in Music Production Technology and a Certificate in Audio Technology. It also present concerts, plays, musicals and art shows, all open to the community. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Nursing (RN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program prepares students for eligibility to apply for the Registered Nurse National Council Licensing Examination. The nursing program is fully approved by the Florida State Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League of Nursing and the Accrediting Commission. Institutional membership is maintained in the NLN Council of Associate Degree Programs and the Organization of Associate Degree Nursing. This program will articulate into a baccalaureate degree program in nursing at all universities in the State University System. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College | The major courses are as follows:NUR 1022C Foundations of Nursing Practice 3, NUR 1210C Nursing Care, Adult I 4, NUR 1212C Nursing Care, Adult II 5 , NUR 1260C Gerontological Nursing 5 , NUR 1142 Introduction to Pharmacology 2 , NUR 2420C Maternal-Infant Nursing 4 , NUR 2310C Nursing Care of the Child 4 , NUR 2520C Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse 4 , NUR 2241C Nursing Care, Adult III 8 , NUR 2945C Practicum. | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
134343 | Gulf Coast Community College | Associate in Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 309 ( Rs 14,225 ) per credit / unit | Health Sciences Division | This program program is an intensive two-year program that requires a strong commitment to full-time study for the entire two years. Once selected, the program is designed to be completed on a full-time basis because the courses must be taken sequentially and are generally offered only once per year. The major courses are offered during the day time. The program is accredited by the American Physical Therapy Association Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. | Students must have completed secondary school (high school). A minimum TOEFL total scores of 79 on the Internet-based, 213 on the Computer-based and 550 on the paper-based test or 6 hours of college English is required if the native language is not English. | Associate degree | Gulf Coast Community College |  | Gulf Coast Community College | Alice Walls | 7000 | 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 913 3282 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, Gulf Coast Community College, 5230 West Highway 98, PANAMA CITY, Florida, 32401, +1 850 769 1551 | This division offers a wide variety of programs all designed to prepare for employment as a health professional. All Associate in Science and Certificate programs are: limited accesses, selective admissions programs, require a separate application to the program; some programs require testing to qualify for entry. A selection process with specific deadlines is established for each program. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | B.A. Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program prepares students for positions of leadership in business, government, and industry. Students are prepared for the challenges of professional life through the study of the functional area of finance. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), Select one of the following two courses: BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3) or BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), ECON 420 Managerial Economics: The Economics of the Firm (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), FIN 420 Advanced Corporate Finance (3), FIN 455 Financial Institutions and Markets (3), FIN 460 Investments (3), Select two of the following: FIN 425 International Financial Management (3), FIN 436 Financial Options and Futures (3), FIN 440 Insurance and Risk Management (3), FIN 465 Advanced Investments (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | B.A. Business Administration - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program prepares students for positions of leadership in business, government, and industry. Students are prepared for the challenges of professional life through the study of the functional area of the management of human resources. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), Select one of the following two courses: BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3) or BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), ECON 420 Managerial Economics: The Economics of the Firm (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), MGMT 320 Human Resource Management (3), MGMT 421 Labor Relations (3), MGMT 423 Compensation and Incentive Systems (3), Select two of the following courses: MGMT 426 Human Resource Training and Management Development (3), MGMT 432 Quality Management (3), MGMT 550 Topics in Management: (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | B.A. Business Administration - International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program prepares students for positions of leadership in business, government, and industry. Students are prepared for the challenges of professional life through the study of the dynamics of the international business community. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), Select one of the following two courses: BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3) or BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), ECON 420 Managerial Economics: The Economics of the Firm (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3),ACCT 456 International Accounting (3), COMS 540 Intercultural Communication (3), ECON 430 International Trade and Commercial Policy (3), FIN 425 International Financial Management (3), MGMT 455 International Business Strategy and Technology Management (3), MKTG 445 International Marketing Strategies (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | B.A. Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program prepares students for positions of leadership in business, government, and industry. Students are prepared for the challenges of professional life through the study of the functional areas of business. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), Select one of the following two courses: BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3) or BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), ECON 420 Managerial Economics: The Economics of the Firm (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), MGMT 421 Labor Relations (3), MGMT 432 Quality Management (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | B.A. Business Administration - Management Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program prepares students for positions of leadership in business, government, and industry. Students are prepared for the challenges of professional life through the study of the functional area of management information systems. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), Select one of the following two courses: BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3) or BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), ECON 420 Managerial Economics: The Economics of the Firm (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), High level computer language other than BASIC (3), MIS 360 Microcomputer Development and Diagnosis (3), MIS 401 Business Systems Analysis (3), MIS 420 Business Information Retrieval and Database Management (3), MIS 440 Telecommunications and Distributed Data Systems (3), MIS 465 Information Systems Project Management (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | B.A. Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program prepares students for positions of leadership in business, government, and industry. Students are prepared for the challenges of professional life through the study of the functional area of marketing. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), Select one of the following two courses: BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3) or BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), ECON 420 Managerial Economics: The Economics of the Firm (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), MKTG 320 Consumer Behavior (3), MKTG 430 Managing Marketing Strategies (3), MKTG 440 Marketing Logistics and Distribution (3), MKTG 450 Promotional Strategies (3), MKTG 460 Marketing Research (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | B.A. Business Administration - Operations Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program prepares students for positions of leadership in business, government, and industry, through the study of the functional area of production management. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), Select one of the following two courses: BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3) or BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), ECON 420 Managerial Economics: The Economics of the Firm (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), MGMT 421 Labor Relations (3), MGMT 432 Quality Management (3), MGMT 442 Supply Chain Management (3), MGMT 443 Production and Inventory Control Systems (3), MGMT 444 Service Operations Management (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | BA Psychology with Pre-Clinical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: PSYC310 Principles of Psychology, PSYC400 Thinking and Writing in Psychology, PSYC410 Personality Theories, PSYC412 Developmental Psychology, PSYC422 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC430 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC440 History and Systemsof Psychology, PSYC445 Social Psychology, PSYC480 Field Experience, PSYC524 Principles of Learning and Behavior, PSYC530 Professional Standards in Human Service and Research, PSYC544 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSYC546 Psychological Issues and Social Values, PSYC560 Research Methods, PSYC580 Psychological Testing, STAT468 Statistics, PSYC502 Health psychology, PSYC550 Psychophysiology, EDEC360 Early Childhood Development, PSYC510 Adolescence, PSYC515 Adulthood, PSYC519 Geropsychology, PSYC523 Cognitive Development, PSYC305 Love, PSYC506 Lab in Stress Management, PSYC508 Creating a Healthy Lifestyle, PSYC527 Lab in Personal Growth, PSYC529 Psychology of Women, PSYC573 Topics in Personal and Professional Development. | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | This program provides students with a knowledge of the factors that affect human behavior and the techniques that treat behavioral (has been aligned with the 2006 APA goals for undergraduate learning outcomes) and psychological disorders. The curriculum provides many opportunities for development of special interests, personal growth, and research in the behavioral sciences, under faculty supervision. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: PSYC310 Principles of Psychology, PSYC400 Thinking and Writing in Psychology, PSYC410 Personality Theories, PSYC412 Developmental Psychology, PSYC422 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC430 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC440 History and Systemsof Psychology, PSYC445 Social Psychology, PSYC524 Principles of Learning and Behavior, PSYC530 Professional Standards in Human Service and Research, PSYC546 Psychological Issues and Social Values, PSYC560 Research Methods, STAT468 Statistics, PSYC502 Health psychology, PSYC550 Psychophysiology, EDEC360 Early Childhood Development, PSYC510 Adolescence, PSYC515 Adulthood, PSYC519 Geropsychology, PSYC523 Cognitive Development, COUN510 Physical and Sexual Abuse of Children, COUN544 Family Dynamics, PSYC340 Industrial Psychology, PSYC480 Field Experience, PSYC544 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSYC580 Psychological Testing, PSYC305 Love, PSYC506 Lab in Stress Management, PSYC508 Creating a Healthy Lifestyle, PSYC527 Lab in Personal Growth, PSYC529 Psychology of Women, PSYC573 Topics in Personal and Professional Development. | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art History Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program treat art objects as historical documents related in subject, style, technique and material to other works of art and interpret their context and purpose. Courses range from contemporary international and regional artistic expressions to those of ancient America, Africa, and Asia. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Photography and Digital Imaging | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program have courses in painting, drawing, design, printmaking, photography, digital imaging, and sculpture which enable students to become emerging artists with skills in diverse materials and capable of expressing an individual view. Capacity for heightened perception and imagination is combined with an awareness of visual elements, principles of design, artistic statement and criticism. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program is a capstone program to the many varied applied programs offered at community colleges. It is intended to prepare students for careers that require both technical skills and business knowledge. It is ideal for applied science program graduates interested in continuing their education in careers involving business and management. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MGMT 415 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), BLAW 320 Legal Environment of Administration (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MIS 370 Management Information Systems (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), Applied Science Courses 27. | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communications - Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program develops a practical and theoretical understanding of the processes and impact of interpersonal and media communications. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: MCOM 480 Internship (2-4), MCOM 530 Reporting Writing and Editing (3), MCOM 551 Introduction to Public Relations (3), MCOM 561 Advertising and Society (3), Select one of the following: MCOM 510 Theory and History of a Free Press (3), MCOM 512 Media Communications Law (3), Select one of the following: COMS 580 Creative Stratergies in Advertising and Public Relations (3), MCOM 515 Layout ,Design, and Production (3), Select two courses from the following: COMS 552 Communicating with Clients and Customers (3), MCOM 552 Public Relations Case Studies (3), MCOM 570 Media Workshop (3), MCOM 575 Media Planning and Management (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communications - Digital Film-Making | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program develops a practical and theoretical understanding of the processes and impact of interpersonal and media communications. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program develops a practical and theoretical understanding of the processes and impact of interpersonal and media communications. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communications - Multimedia Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program develops a practical and theoretical understanding of the processes and impact of interpersonal and media communications. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communications - Speech Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program develops a practical and theoretical understanding of the processes and impact of interpersonal and media communications. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Corrections and Punishment Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: CJUS 310 Criminal Justice Organization and Process (3), CJUS 320 Correctional Process (3), CJUS 330 Juvenile Justice (3), CJUS 355 Law Enforcement and the Community (3), CJUS 360 Criminal Law and Procedure (3), CJUS 410 Foundations of Social Justice (3), CJUS 411 Theories of Crime and Deviance (3), CJUS 415 Justice System Research Design (3), CJUS 440 Exploring Ethics in the Justice System (3), CJUS 460 Judicial Process and Constitutional Issues in Criminal Justice (3), CJUS 465 Comparative and International Perspectives in Criminal Justice (3), CJUS 480 Internship (3), CJUS 490 Senior Seminar (3), CJUS 413 History of Corrections and Punishment (3), CJUS 420 Corrections Policy and Practice (3), CJUS 421 Alternatives to Corrections (3), CJUS 422 Instructional Corrections (3), CJUS 423 Health Issues in Corrections Systems (3), CJUS 430 Juvenile Justice Policy and Practices (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement and Security Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: CJUS 310 Criminal Justice Organization and Process (3), CJUS 320 Correctional Process (3), CJUS 330 Juvenile Justice (3), CJUS 355 Law Enforcement and the Community (3), CJUS 360 Criminal Law and Procedure (3), CJUS 410 Foundations of Social Justice (3), CJUS 411 Theories of Crime and Deviance (3), CJUS 415 Justice System Research Design (3), CJUS 440 Exploring Ethics in the Justice System (3), CJUS 460 Judicial Process and Constitutional Issues in Criminal Justice (3), CJUS 465 Comparative and International Perspectives in Criminal Justice (3), CJUS 480 Internship (3), CJUS 490 Senior Seminar (3), CJUS 412 Policing and the Community (3), CJUS 445 White Collar Crime (3), CJUS 450 Race, Gender, and the Justice Systems (3), CJUS 453 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice (3), CJUS 455 Computer Security, Law, and Justice (3), CJUS 477 Management of Criminal Justice Organizations (3), CJUS 516 Quantitative Research Applications in Law Enforcement (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Restorative and Community Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: CJUS 310 Criminal Justice Organization and Process (3), CJUS 320 Correctional Process (3), CJUS 330 Juvenile Justice (3), CJUS 355 Law Enforcement and the Community (3), CJUS 360 Criminal Law and Procedure (3), CJUS 410 Foundations of Social Justice (3), CJUS 411 Theories of Crime and Deviance (3), CJUS 415 Justice System Research Design (3), CJUS 440 Exploring Ethics in the Justice System (3), CJUS 460 Judicial Process and Constitutional Issues in Criminal Justice (3), CJUS 465 Comparative and International Perspectives in Criminal Justice (3), CJUS 480 Internship (3), CJUS 490 Senior Seminar (3), CJUS 414 Restorative Justice (3), CJUS 435 Victims and the Justice System (3), CJUS 436 Mediation and Conferencing (3), CJUS 437 Mediation and Conferencing Lab (1), CJUS 438 International Peace Initiatives (3), CJUS 475 Justice Systems Planning (3), CJUS 520 Substance Abuse in the Criminal Justice System (3), SOCW 335 Diversity and Social Justice (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | This program will prepare students to begin a successful career as a classroom teacher for children from birth through grade three. Teacher education courses will expand students knowledge of primary curricula and teaching methodology while providing strong preparation in the knowledge, skills and disposition reflective of the professional standards identified by NAEYC and NCATE accrediting agencies. The Early Childhood Education study sequence provides students with an integrated academic approach that connects pedagogical theory to on-site field applications, and culminates in a 15 week supervised student teaching experience. The Early Childhood Education Program is fully approved by the Illinois State Board of Education to prepare students for teacher certification as well as early childhood special education approval. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | This program empowers students to successfully begin their career as a classroom teacher for grades kindergarten through nine. Professional education courses provide a strong preparation in professional skills and dispositions. A firm foundation in general education courses expands their knowledge of elementary school curricula and their ability to understand students and their communities. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program offers students a strong academic background in English studies, the creative analysis of literature and extensive practice in the process of writing that will enable them to analyze, understand, and appreciate the diversity of the human experience and to meet controversy and challenge in appropriate, practical and intellectually satisfying ways. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: American Literature I and II (6), English Literature I and II (6), ENGL315 Studies in Mythology (3), ENGL 400 Advanced Composition (3), ENGL 501 Linguistics (3), ENGL 510 Major English Authors (3), ENGL 515 Major Black Authors (3), ENGL 520 Major American Authors (3), ENGL 524 Contemporary Literature (3), ENGL 542 Literary Criticism (3), ENGL 551 Shakespeare's Plays (3), ENGL 570 Rhetorical Theory and Practice (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Interdisciplinary Studies |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Interdisciplinary Studies, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 4092 | The School of Interdisciplinary Learning (SIDL) offers a bachelor&#39;s degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. The SIDL provides adult learners a viable opportunity to utilize prior credits and build on them to earn a bachelor&#39;s degree. The university and its programs are fully accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a balance between theoretical and applied study, with the general objective of providing students with a substantial and broad background in mathematics that affords opportunities to develop skills in logical thinking, problem analysis, problem solving, and computer usage, that will enable students to be admitted to graduate school and to work successfully in business, industry, and government jobs where mathematical skills are needed. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: General Biology I with Laboratory (4), University Physics I with Laboratory (4), MATH 390 Calculus I (4), MATH 337 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry (3), MATH 340 Discrete Math (3), MATH 391 Calculus II (4), MATH 392 Calculus III (4), MATH 440 Linear Algebra (3), MATH 455 Differential Equations (3), MATH 460 Algebraic Structures (3), PHYS 362 Intermediate Physics II (3), PHYS 363 Intermediate Physics II Laboratory (1), MATH 393 Mathematics Laboratory (2), MATH 465 Number Theory (3), MATH 472 Analysis I: Real Variables (3), MATH 474 Analysis II: Complex Variables (3), MATH 505 History of Mathematics (3), STAT 520 Statistical Methods (3), CPSC 305 Introduction to Computer Technology (3), CPSC 320 Computer Programming: QBasic and Visual BASIC (3), CPSC 342 Computer Programming: Introduction to C++ (3), CPSC 343 Computer Programming: Introduction to C++ Laboratory (1). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a strong background for students who are interested in the Master of Arts in Political and Justice Studies at GSU. It is recommended that students obtain a social science-based preparatory curriculum as required by the general education requirement. It is further recommended that students complete introductory courses in anthropology, economics, political science, sociology, and international relations. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: Art History I and II (6), 3 hours in Art History III, 12 hours in related fields: history, literature, anthropology, philosophy, or art, ART305: Drawing: Life Study (3), ART306: Digital Photography (3), ART325: Advanced Problems in Design (3), ART360: Art Seminar: Concepts and Methods(3), ART490: Senior Project (3), ART515: 20th Century Art: Europe and the Americas (3), Select one of the following: ART505: Worlds of Art (3), ART521: Art and Cultures of the South Pacific (3), ART523: Pre-Columbian Art and Cultures (3), ART525: Native American Art and Societies (3), ART527: African Art and Cultures (3), ART530: Asian Art and Thought (3), Select one of the following: ART514: American Art (3), ART516: Great Artists (3), ART518: Women Artists (3), ART520: Art in Context (3), ART542: History of Photography (3), ART 442 Advanced Art History Seminar (3), ART 505 Worlds of Art (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: 6 hours Drawing, 3 hours 2-D Design, 3 hours 3-D Design, 3 hours of studio art, ART305: Drawing: Life Study (3), ART306: Digital Photography (3), ART325: Advanced Problems in Design (3), ART360: Art Seminar: Concepts and Methods(3), ART490: Senior Project (3), ART515: 20th Century Art: Europe and the Americas (3), Select one of the following: ART505: Worlds of Art (3), ART521: Art and Cultures of the South Pacific (3), ART523: Pre-Columbian Art and Cultures (3), ART525: Native American Art and Societies (3), ART527: African Art and Cultures (3), ART530: Asian Art and Thought (3), Select one of the following: ART514: American Art (3), ART516: Great Artists (3), ART518: Women Artists (3), ART520: Art in Context (3), ART542: History of Photography (3), ART 310 Ceramics (3), ART 413 Ceramics: Wheel Throwing (3), ART 414 Ceramics: Low Fire (3), ART 470 Independent Study: (3), ART 543 Ceramic Sculpture (3), ART 552 Ceramics: Methods and Materials (3), ART 556 Ceramics: Multiples (3), ART 562 Advanced Wheel Throwing (3), ART 564 Ceramics: Activating the Object (3), ART 568 Combined Media (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Mixed Media | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: 6 hours Drawing, 3 hours 2-D Design, 3 hours 3-D Design, 3 hours of studio art, ART305: Drawing: Life Study (3), ART306: Digital Photography (3), ART325: Advanced Problems in Design (3), ART360: Art Seminar: Concepts and Methods(3), ART490: Senior Project (3), ART515: 20th Century Art: Europe and the Americas (3), Select one of the following: ART505: Worlds of Art (3), ART521: Art and Cultures of the South Pacific (3), ART523: Pre-Columbian Art and Cultures (3), ART525: Native American Art and Societies (3), ART527: African Art and Cultures (3), ART530: Asian Art and Thought (3), Select one of the following: ART514: American Art (3), ART516: Great Artists (3), ART518: Women Artists (3), ART520: Art in Context (3), ART542: History of Photography (3), ART 371 Intermediate Drawing (3), ART 501 Drawing: Advance Life Study (3), ART 502 Drawing: Combined Media (3), ART 555 Painting Composition (3), ART 558 Painting and Drawing Composition (3), ART 561 Painting: Development of a Theme (3), ART 563 Painting: Multi-Level (3), ART 470 Independent Study(6-9). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Photography and Digital Imaging | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: 6 hours Drawing, 3 hours 2-D Design, 3 hours 3-D Design, 3 hours of studio art, ART305: Drawing: Life Study (3), ART306: Digital Photography (3), ART325: Advanced Problems in Design (3), ART360: Art Seminar: Concepts and Methods(3), ART490: Senior Project (3), ART515: 20th Century Art: Europe and the Americas (3), Select one of the following: ART505: Worlds of Art (3), ART521: Art and Cultures of the South Pacific (3), ART523: Pre-Columbian Art and Cultures (3), ART525: Native American Art and Societies (3), ART527: African Art and Cultures (3), ART530: Asian Art and Thought (3), Select one of the following: ART514: American Art (3), ART516: Great Artists (3), ART518: Women Artists (3), ART520: Art in Context (3), ART542: History of Photography (3), ART 347 Contemporary Photography (3), ART 361 Non Traditional Photography (3), ART 435 Photographic Imaging Methods (3), ART 544 Digital Photographic Imaging (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Health Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Administration | This program is designed to take students from an introductory understanding of Health Administration to a comprehensive background in the vital aspects of health and healthcare management - so students can enter the profession confident of their ability. Coursework covers topics as diverse as ethics and politics in healthcare, to institutional management and healthcare law. Students will learn informatics, healthcare economics, statistics, human resource management, and planning. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Administration, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to provide accessible and quality health and human services professions education; foster a commitment to lifelong learning, scholarship, professional ethics, diversity, and social justice; and infuse its programs into community partnerships for the health and well-being and economic development of the region. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Health Science in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | This program takes the students from the very basics, from Phonetics to Language Development, and build on student’s knowledge to bring them to more advanced concepts. The range of subject matter is far-reaching because Speech-Language Pathologists must draw upon a wide knowledge base to understand their clients and help them improve. The BHS curriculum will prepare the students to deal with issues of grammar, as well as psychology. Students will learn anatomy, physiology, and neurosciences. And they will discover the foundations of education. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: CDIS 304 Phonetics (3), CDIS 305 Introduction to Sign Language (3), CDIS 310 Introduction to Communication Disorders (3), CDIS 330 Speech and Hearing Science (3), CDIS 345 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing (3), CDIS 410 Introduction to Audiology (3), CDIS 440 Sociolinguistics (3), CDIS 450 Introduction to Assessment and Intervention in Communication Disorders (3), CDIS 511 Language Development: Early Stages (3), CDIS 520 Language Development: Later Stages (3), CDIS 530 Augmentative and Alternative Communication (3), CDIS 540 Neuroscience for the Study of Communication Disorders (3), EDUC 310 Foundations of Education (3), EDUC 440 Educational Psychology in Action (3), ENGL 505 Modern English Grammar (3), PSYC 310 Principles of Psychology (3), PSYC 412 Developmental Psychology (3), SPED 510 Survey of Students with Exceptionalities (3), STAT 468 Statistics (3), PSYC 422 Cognitive Psychology (3), PSYC 510 Adolescence (3), PSYC 519 Geropsychology (3), PSYC 523 Cognitive Development (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The Department of Communication Disorders offers outstanding Communication Disorders programs at the graduate level. The programs are designed for part-time completion, so students can work, live their lives, and advance their career and educational goals at the same time. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business and Public Administration | This program is designed to provide students with the basic body of knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to enter the accounting profession in a variety of accounting positions within the three arenas that the profession serves: public, governmental, and managerial. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: College Algebra or Finite Math (IAI M1 906) (3), Calculus (3), ECON 301 Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MIS 301 Basics of Information Technology (3), STAT 361 Statistics for Management I (3), STAT 362 Statistics for Management II (3), ACCT 301 Financial Accounting (3), ACCT 302 Managerial Accounting (3), BLAW 325 Business Law I (3), BLAW 326 Business Law II (3), FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management (3), MGMT 301 Introduction to Management Strategies (3), Select either of the following two courses: MGMT 340 Production and Operations Management (3) or MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior (3), MGMT 360 Business Communications (3), MGMT 469 Business Policy (3), MKTG 301 Introduction to Marketing Management (3), ACCT 331 Cost Accounting I (3), ACCT 351 Intermediate Accounting I (3), ACCT 352 Intermediate Accounting II (3), ACCT 353 Intermediate Accounting III (3), ACCT 424 Taxation of Individuals I (3), ACCT 440 Audit Concepts and Standards (3), ACCT 452 Accounting Information Systems (3), Select two of the following courses: ACCT 332 Cost Accounting II (3), ACCT 410 Advanced Accounting (3), ACCT 425 Taxation of Individuals II (3), ACCT 441 Advanced Auditing Concepts and Standards (3), ACCT 456 International Accounting (3), ACCT 480 Internship (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides a strong background in the basic concepts of molecular, organismic, and population biology. In addition, laboratory courses provide the training needed for highly developed laboratory skills. Graduates are qualified for a wide range of entry level positions as biologists in areas such as pharmaceutics, genetic engineering, education, microbiology, or the environment. Students also are prepared for advancement to medical, dental, and veterinary studies, or for graduate level work in biology, including the master's program in Environmental Biology at GSU. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: General Biology I with Laboratory 4, General Chemistry I with Laboratory 4, MATH 355 Applied Calculus 3, General Biology II with Laboratory 4, General Chemistry II with Laboratory 4, Botany with Laboratory 3, Zoology with Laboratory 3, Organic Chemisrty with Laboratory 8, BIOL 360 Comparative Anatomy 3, BIOL 361 Comparative Anatomy Laboratory 1 BIOL 430 Microbiology 3, BIOL 431 Microbiology Laboratory 1, PHYS 352 Intermediate Physics I 3, PHYS 353 Intermediate Physics I Laboratory 1, PHYS 362 Intermediate Physics II 3, PHYS 363 Intermediate Physics II Laboratory 1, BIOL 322 Ecology 3, BIOL 323 Ecology Laboratory 1, BIOL 340 Genetics 3, BIOL 370 Cell Biology 3, BIOL 371 Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 450 Animal Physiology 3, BIOL 451 Animal Physiology Laboratory 1, BIOL 460 Plant Physiology 3, BIOL 461 Plant Physiology Laboratory 1. | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The Biology Department at Governors State University combines the latest technology with innovative teaching methods to provide an educational experience that will prepare students for a future in the biological sciences. The university is uniquely located where urban and rural areas intersect, allowing students to explore a diverse range of complex environments. The outstanding and accessible faculty combines real-world field experience with the latest research providing students with the tools they need to enter the field. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology with Teacher Education Sequence | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides a strong background in the basic concepts of molecular, organismic, and population biology for the student who is interested in a career in science teaching at the secondary level. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: Botany with Laboratory (3), Zoology with Laboratory (3), Organic Chemistry with Laboratory (8), BIOL 360 Comparative Anatomy (3), BIOL 361 Comparative Anatomy Laboratory (1), BIOL 430 Microbiology (3), BIOL 431 Microbiology Laboratory (1), EDUC 310 Foundations of Education (3), PHYS 352 Intermediate Physics I (3), PHYS 353 Intermediate Physics I Laboratory (1), PHYS 362 Intermediate Physics II (3), PHYS 363 Intermediate Physics II Laboratory (1), SPED 510 Survey of Students with Exceptionalities (3), BIOL 322 Ecology (3), BIOL 323 Ecology Laboratory (1), BIOL 340 Genetics (3), BIOL 370 Cell Biology (3), BIOL 371 Cell Biology Laboratory (1), BIOL 450 Animal Physiology (3), BIOL 451 Animal Physiology Laboratory (1), BIOL 460 Plant Physiology (3), BIOL 461 Plant Physiology Laboratory (1), BIOL 491 Undergraduate Research I (1), BIOL 492 Undergraduate Research II (1), EDCP 500 Introduction to Educational Technology (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The Biology Department at Governors State University combines the latest technology with innovative teaching methods to provide an educational experience that will prepare students for a future in the biological sciences. The university is uniquely located where urban and rural areas intersect, allowing students to explore a diverse range of complex environments. The outstanding and accessible faculty combines real-world field experience with the latest research providing students with the tools they need to enter the field. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a strong background in the basic concepts of analytical, organic, physical, and inorganic chemistry. Laboratory courses provide hands-on experience in the operation of a number of modern scientific instruments. Upon graduation, the student is prepared for employment in government and industrial laboratories in a variety of entry level positions. The student also has the necessary preparation for graduate work in chemistry and meets all requirements for admission to the M.S. in Analytical Chemistry at Governors State University. This program is approved by the American Chemical Society. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: General Chemistry II with Laboratory (4), Calculus II (4), Organic Chemistry with Laboratory (8), Physics with Laboratory (8), CHEM315 Analytical Chemistry (3), CHEM3l6 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1), MATH 455 Differential Equations (3), CHEM350 Chemical Safety (1), CHEM351 Chemistry and Ethics (1), CHEM366 Physical Chemistry I: Lecture (3), CHEM367 Physical Chemistry I: Laboratory (1), CHEM368 Physical Chemistry II: Lecture (3), CHEM369 Physical Chemistry II: Laboratory (1), CHEM426 Instrumental Analysis (3), CHEM427 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory (1), CHEM433 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3), CHEM434 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (1), CHEM452 Introduction to Chemistry Software and Molecular Modeling (1), CHEM455 Chemical Literature (1), CHEM544 Biochemistry: Lecture (3), CHEM545 Biochemistry: Laboratory (1), STAT 520 Statistical Methods (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a balance between theoretical and applied study and is intended for students who are primarily interested in the application of computers and information technology to problem solving. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for entry level positions in business and industry, in local, state, and federal government agencies, and in research and technical organizations as programmers, network professionals, database professionals, systems designers, and software engineers. The curriculum also prepares students for graduate work in computer science and other relevant fields. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: CPSC 342 Computer Programming: Introduction to C++ (3), CPSC 345 Computer Programming: C++ (3), CPSC 390 Introduction to Software Engineering (3), CPSC 405 Computer Organization (3), CPSC 415 Data Structures (3), CPSC 435 Operating Systems (3), CPSC 438 Discrete Structures (3), CPSC 442 Introduction to Computer Networks (3), CPSC 445 Database Systems (3), CPSC 450 Introduction to Algorithms (3), Math 340 Discrete Mathematics (3), STAT 520 Statistical Methods (3), CPSC 437 Web Applications (3), CPSC 455 Organization of Programming Languages (3), CPSC 480 Internship (1-4), CPSC 490 Computer Science Research (1-3), CPSC 520 Windows Programming: Visual Basic.NET II (3), CPSC 535 Introduction to the UNIX System (3), CPSC 540 Digital Forensics (3), CPSC 548 Computer Programming: Java (3), CPSC 562 Numerical Algorithms (3), CPSC 570 Windows Systems (3), CPSC 572 Advanced Windows Administration (3), CPSC 576 Database Design and Administration on SQL Servers (3), CPSC 580 Information Security (3), CPSC 581 Information Security Policy and Management (3), CPSC 582 Cryptography and Network Security (3), CPSC 583 Laboratory in Information Security (3), CPSC 584 Special Topics in Information Security (3), MATH 465 Number Theory (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program is designed to prepare nurses to practice as generalists in health care settings with clients of all ages and acquaints the nurse with the historical development of nursing and trends affecting nursing and health care delivery. Leadership abilities of the professional nurse are emphasized. The theoretical basis of nursing and the changing scope of nursing practice are analyzed. Beginning research activities are developed. This major also prepares students for future graduate nursing education. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | Some of the courses are: NURS 304 Conceptual Basis for Professional Nursing 3, NURS 305 Pathophysiology 3, NURS 306 Gerontological Nursing 3, NURS 312 Ethics in Professional Practice 3, NURS 320 Teaching Individuals, Families, and Communities 3, NURS 330 Health Assessment 3, NURS 400 Nursing Research 3, NURS 410 Management in Nursing 3, NURS 420 Community Health Nursing 3, NURS 421 Community Health Practicum 3, NURS 430 Episodic Nursing 3, NURS 431 Episodic Nursing Practicum 3, NURS 440 Senior Leadership Project 3, Fine Arts Elective 3, Humanities or Fine Arts Elective 3, Free Electives 2. | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to provide accessible and quality health and human services professions education; foster a commitment to lifelong learning, scholarship, professional ethics, diversity, and social justice; and infuse its programs into community partnerships for the health and well-being and economic development of the region. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | This program is ideal for students who want to make a difference in the lives of individuals and communities. The curriculum imparts the skills and knowledge students need to begin their careers as Social Workers. This program places a unique emphasis on the concept of social justice, and prepare the students to lead and support social justice action agendas. Students are taught to develop the community resources that individuals and families rely on to live their lives with dignity and progress. | Applicants must have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) an associate of science or an associate of arts degree from a regionally-accredited postsecondary institution; or have earned (or will have earned by the term they wish to enroll) at least 60 semester-hours (or 90 quarter-hours) of credit from a regionally-accredited institution of higher education with at least a “C” average (2.0 on a scale of 4.0) in any 60 semester (or 90 quarter) hours; applicants should be in good academic standing at the last institution attended; candidates should have satisfied any applicable collegial and/or major admission criteria for undergraduate study in the specific major to which they apply. | Bachelor degree | Governors State University | The courses are: SOCW 320 Introduction to Social Work 3, ADDS 550 Substance Abuse Issues in Health Care 3, SOCW 325 Social Welfare Policy I 3, SOCW 330 Interviewing Skills 3, SOCW 335 Diversity and Social Justice 3, SOCW 340 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3, SOCW 341 Generalist Social Work Practice I 3, SOCW 342 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 3, SOCW 343 Generalist Social Work Practice II 3, SOCW 425 Social Welfare Policy II 3, SOCW 465 Social Work Research 3, SOCW 496 Field Practicum I 3, SOCW 497 Field Integrative Seminar I 3, SOCW 498 Field Practicum II 3, SOCW 499 Field Integrative Seminar II 3, SOCW 459 Social Work and the Law (3), SOCW 500 Topics in Social Work: (Taken 3 times) (3), SOCW 530 Urban Dynamics (3), SOCW 565 Interprofessional Teamwork in Health and Human Services (3), SOCW 570 Social Work in Health Care (3), SOCW 575 Children and Families: Problems, Issues, and Services (3), SOCW 576 Child Welfare Practice: Knowledge,Skills and Values (3), SOCW 578 Aging: Policies, Problems, and Services (3), SOCW 595 Management and Supervision in the Human Services (3). | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The Department of Social Work at Governors State University instills a unique and empowering philosophy in its students. Bachelor and Master of Social Work programs are dedicated to the idea that social justice and human rights go hand-in-hand. The curriculum is dedicated to the idea that the citizens of communities - those who are vulnerable and marginalized - deserve the care and dignity they need to live full and fulfilling lives.The mandate is to work with communities to fight the dehumanizing effects of poverty. The goal is to eliminate oppression of every kind - the recognized and unrecognized, institutional and social | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | This coursework will provide you with the substantial base of knowledge you’ll need to enter the profession. We’ll take you through movement and neuroscience to diagnostic imaging and orthopedics. Our graduates will enter the profession with a thorough understanding of the human body, the nature of injury, and the therapies that lead to recovery and improved function. | Student must have completed a bachelor’s degree in any major and specific prerequisite course work.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Doctoral | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The Department of Physical Therapy provides an outstanding educational experience for students who want to enter the field of Physical Therapy – one of the fastest growing professions. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program enables students either to become practicing artists or to achieve a level of scholarship that can help them to be art experts or professional educators. With a growing interest and expanding use of the arts in contemporary life, the employment outlook for art majors continues to be promising. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Communications and Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed to enhance and facilitate your professional development as an in-service classroom teacher, regardless of the level at which you teach -- primary/elementary, middle school/junior high, or secondary. By relating theory to practice, the program emphasizes your development as a reflective practioner committed to lifelong learning and to holding your students to high expectations.The program will enable you to improve your effectiveness in the classroom by increasing your knowledge and skill in your chosen area of teaching, preparing you to assume leadership roles within their school systems, helping you take responsibility for your continued professional development, and assisting you to develop the skills to solve significant problems of practice. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program provides the background and specific knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary for a career as an elementary or secondary school principal, a supervisor, a curriculum consultant, department chairperson, or school business official. The curriculum includes a number of courses that provide essential knowledge and skills for continued growth in positions of educational leadership. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Multictaegorical Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Education |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Political and Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program consists of two sequences: Clinical and Theoretical. The program is based upon the scientist-practitioner model that calls for psychologists to be trained both as scientists and as practitioners. The program provides students with a strong theoretical base, assessment training, and research skills. Both sequences are designed to prepare students to pursue advanced graduate degrees in Psychology. T | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Arts in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program prepares teachers to successfully undertake the role of reading specialist or clinician and to deliver staff development within schools which are serving an expanding multicultural student population. The following endorsements are available through the MA Reading program: Reading Specialist Endorsement, Reading Teacher Endorsement, Reading Supervisory Endorsement | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Education at Governors State University offers a variety of quality programs that provide the professional preparation to improve the lives of the students, the human environment, the learning outcomes of the state&#39;s schools, and families and communities. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | MBA | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Fine Arts in Independent Film and Digital Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Health Administration (MHA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Administration |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Administration | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Administration, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to provide accessible and quality health and human services professions education; foster a commitment to lifelong learning, scholarship, professional ethics, diversity, and social justice; and infuse its programs into community partnerships for the health and well-being and economic development of the region. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Health Science in Addictions Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Addictions Studies | This degree program prepares leaders in addictions prevention and treatment. The curriculum emphasizes state-of-the-art, evidence-based approaches to addictions – giving our students the skills and background they need to meet the changing needs of clients and their communities. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Addictions Studies | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Addictions Studies, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | Department of Addictions Studies and Behavioral Health prepare the students to become leaders in the field of addictions treatment. The Master of Health Science in Addictions Studies program builds an excellent foundation for graduates to serve as treatment professionals. Also offer innovative certificate courses that provide health and other professionals with the skills they need to identify individuals with addictions - and to provide the interventions necessary for effective treatment. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Health Science in Communication Disorders (MHS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | This program is designed to see students through their education – and beyond. Unlike most speech-language pathology programs, our MHS has been developed – and accredited – without its own clinic. Our job isn’t to prepare students to work for us, but to ensure students are ready to enter the profession with the background and experiences students need to step into real-world employment. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The Department of Communication Disorders offers outstanding Communication Disorders programs at the graduate level. The programs are designed for part-time completion, so students can work, live their lives, and advance their career and educational goals at the same time. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Occupational Therapy (MOT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Departmental of Occupational Therapy |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Departmental of Occupational Therapy | College of Health and Human Services, Departmental of Occupational Therapy, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The Department of Occupational Therapy is dedicated to preparing the Occupational Therapists who will shape and lead the profession in the years to come. The graduates are first and foremost Occupational Therapists, well-versed in the sciences and skills that enable clients to restore function and adapt to the new realities and limitations that follow life-altering events. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration | The Public Administration faculty recognizes that these governments are complex systems designed for the purpose of realizing American ideals, of which there are several, and among which there are inherent tensions and partial contradictions. Accordingly, the primary emphasis of the M.P.A. program is to imbue the students with an understanding and respect for the formative, ethical, and political environment within which American public administration is conducted and the ability to apply sound reasoning (critical thinking) to develop viable solutions to problems within this environment. The program also teaches specific concepts, techniques, and skills of management in the public sector. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Analytical Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | Analytical Chemistry prepares students for employment as analytical chemists in public and private laboratories that specialize in the application of wet chemical and instrumental procedures to problem solving. This graduate major is designed to build upon an undergraduate background in chemistry or a related field. providing a theoretical base in analytical chemistry while emphasizing practical experience with analytical instrumentation. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts learning environment that balances teaching and research, mentoring and academic advising by faculty. The college has small classes, superior teaching, and it prides itself on the relationship with the students in the learning process. The belief in the integration of knowledge and technology is demonstrated in the curriculum that has been designed for student’s success. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students as professional biologists with a strong environmental emphasis. Required courses cover the spectrum of environmental biology from toxicology, physiology and ethology to population biology and community ecology, emphasizing the applied aspects of these disciplines. Students are trained in the application of quantitative methods and in the design of field and laboratory studies. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The Biology Department at Governors State University combines the latest technology with innovative teaching methods to provide an educational experience that will prepare students for a future in the biological sciences. The university is uniquely located where urban and rural areas intersect, allowing students to explore a diverse range of complex environments. The outstanding and accessible faculty combines real-world field experience with the latest research providing students with the tools they need to enter the field. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration | This degree program is an applications-focused program designed to provide students with the required body of knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to be a successful leader in the MIS profession. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | The mission of the College of Business and Public Administration is to offer high quality programs in business and public administration at the junior, senior, and masters levels to a diverse student body primarily from the Metropolitan Chicago region. The programs provide knowledge, skills, and experiences to support rewarding careers in business, public administration and the not for profit sector for commuter student body comprised largely of part-time nontraditional adult learners and transfer students from the region’s many community colleges. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing |  | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to provide accessible and quality health and human services professions education; foster a commitment to lifelong learning, scholarship, professional ethics, diversity, and social justice; and infuse its programs into community partnerships for the health and well-being and economic development of the region. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist in Adult Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | The Clinical Nurse Specialist in Adult Health track will give you a thorough understanding of Evidence-Based Practice. You’ll learn how to integrate research into real-world, real-time applications to improve the level of care your patients receive. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to provide accessible and quality health and human services professions education; foster a commitment to lifelong learning, scholarship, professional ethics, diversity, and social justice; and infuse its programs into community partnerships for the health and well-being and economic development of the region. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | The MSN concentration in Nursing Administration draws upon the expertise of the College’s Nursing and Health Administration Departments to provide superior preparation for nurses who want to manage the profession for the best and most efficient care of patients – and institutional resources. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The mission of the College of Health and Human Services is to provide accessible and quality health and human services professions education; foster a commitment to lifelong learning, scholarship, professional ethics, diversity, and social justice; and infuse its programs into community partnerships for the health and well-being and economic development of the region. | No |
145336 | Governors State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 558 ( Rs 25,690 ) per credit / unit | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | This program will prepare students to become an advanced practitioner in Social Work. The program places a foundational emphasis on a philosophy of social justice. As a graduate of our program, you will be well-prepared to lead, implement, and support social action agendas. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or college.Students are eligible for admission to degree programs but may only be admitted as non-degree seeking students if pursuing a degree at another institution. That institution must provide written verification of enrollment in a degree program. submit official TOEFL report with one of the minimum acceptable score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (TOEFL) score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 76 IBT (Reading-20, Writing-20, Listening-20, and Speaking-16). | Masters | Governors State University |  | Governors State University |  |  | 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 3087 | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, 1 University Parkway, UNIVERSITY PARK, Illinois, 60466, +1 708 534 5000 | The Department of Social Work at Governors State University instills a unique and empowering philosophy in its students. Bachelor and Master of Social Work programs are dedicated to the idea that social justice and human rights go hand-in-hand. The curriculum is dedicated to the idea that the citizens of communities - those who are vulnerable and marginalized - deserve the care and dignity they need to live full and fulfilling lives.The mandate is to work with communities to fight the dehumanizing effects of poverty. The goal is to eliminate oppression of every kind - the recognized and unrecognized, institutional and social | No |
145372 | Greenville College | B.A. in Applied or Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Art Department | The objective of this program is to prepare students to know the art historical styles, media, techniques and themes from a variety of cultures and have a basic understanding of concepts and issues relevant to current art practice. Art graduates are aesthetically sensitive, critical and articulate personal and archetypal (social, psychological, religious, physical, etc.) themes through self-generated modes of visual communication. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ART 111 Design (3 cr), ART 112 Sculpture (3 cr), ART 113 Drawing I (3 cr), ART 211 Painting I (3 cr), ART 251 Art History: Introduction and Survey I (3 cr), ART 252 Art History: Survey II (3 cr), ART 300 Figure Drawing (3 cr), ART 353 Art History: The Twentieth Century (3 cr), ART 400 Advanced Studio (3 cr), 9 credits of art electives. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Art Department | Art Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Art Department provides an open environment where truth can be pursued personally and expressed creatively, where assumptions can be openly questioned and an authentic faith can be developed.In this environment, the Department prepares majors for advanced study in art.Art graduates are well prepared for graduate work or teaching and for the creative artist going into art education, graphic design, or studio art.The Department emphasizes the need for craftsmanship and technical understanding of art materials and methods, while at the same time encouraging individual creative expression | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.A. in Communication - Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Communication Department | This program will put the students in the world of media broadcasting. They will write, watch, listen, and broadcast while learning the skills necessary to excel in the professional world. Students learn production techniques, news and sports casting, or may get involved as a manager with WGRN, GC's 300-watt student-run radio station. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are COM 101 Speech Communication (3 cr), COM 126 Studio Recording Techniques (2 cr), COM 140 Radio Station Operation (2 cr), COM 226 Fundamentals of Journalism (3 cr), COM 227 Feature and Magazine Writing (3 cr), COM 231/331 Newspaper/Yearbook Production (1-2 cr), COM 232 Broadcast Writing (3 cr), COM 240/340 Radio Broadcast Practicum (1-2 cr), COM 255 Introduction to Mass Communication (3 cr), COM 301 Persuasion/Argumentation (3 cr), COM 303 Small Group Communication (3 cr), COM 305 Voice and Diction (2 cr), COM 350 Broadcast Management (2 cr), COM 355 Issues in Mass Communication (3 cr), COM 360 Interviewing (3 cr), COM 405 Internship in Radio, Television, or Journalism (1-3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The mission of the Communication Department of Greenville College is to strive to improve public and interpersonal communication knowledge and proficiency, enhance student appreciation and skills in the arts through theatre, and develop student abilities in the mass media while discerning the public&#39;s needs. This Department challenge students to develop a Christian worldview and use their Strengths for building character and serving others. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.A. in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Communication Department | This program focuses on real-life experience. Students create media guides, make speeches, write news releases, and organize an actual public relations campaign. Graduate of this program have gone on to work at the world's largest PR firms, record labels, and have started their own firms. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are 101 Speech Communication (3 cr), COM 140 Radio Station Operation (2 cr), COM 201 Advanced Public Speaking (3 cr), COM 226 Fundamentals of Journalism (3 cr), COM 227 Feature and Magazine Writing (3cr), COM 231/331 Newspaper/Yearbook Production (1-2 cr), COM 232 Broadcast Writing (3 cr), COM 301 Persuasion/Argumentation (3 cr), COM 303 Small Group Communication (3 cr), COM 304 Communication Theory (3 cr), COM 306 Introduction to Public Relations (3 cr), COM 307 Advanced Interpersonal and Gender Communication (3 cr), COM 308 Applied Public Relations (3 cr), COM 360 Interviewing (3 cr), COM 405 Internship in Public Relations (1-3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The mission of the Communication Department of Greenville College is to strive to improve public and interpersonal communication knowledge and proficiency, enhance student appreciation and skills in the arts through theatre, and develop student abilities in the mass media while discerning the public&#39;s needs. This Department challenge students to develop a Christian worldview and use their Strengths for building character and serving others. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.A. in Communication - Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Communication Department | This program is a generalist degree and prepares the student for graduate school or a position in human resources, personnel management, or any field in person-to-person communication. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are COM 101 Speech Communication (3 cr), COM 121 Acting - Theory and Practice (3 cr), COM 201 Advanced Public Speaking (3 cr), COM 255 Introduction to Mass Communication (3 cr), COM 301 Persuasion/Argumentation (3 cr), COM 303 Small Group Communication (3 cr), COM 304 Communication Theory (3 cr), COM 305 Voice and Diction (2 cr), COM 307 Advanced Interpersonal and Gender Communication (3 cr), COM 321 Oral Interpretation of Literature (3 cr), COM 360 Interviewing (3 cr), COM 405 Internship in Speech Communication (1-3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The mission of the Communication Department of Greenville College is to strive to improve public and interpersonal communication knowledge and proficiency, enhance student appreciation and skills in the arts through theatre, and develop student abilities in the mass media while discerning the public&#39;s needs. This Department challenge students to develop a Christian worldview and use their Strengths for building character and serving others. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.A. in Communication - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Communication Department | This program provides training through classroom study and participation in dramatic productions. Plays are performed in the factory theatre. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are COM 101 Speech Communication (3 cr), COM 121 Acting - Theory and Practice (3 cr), COM 220/440 Acting: Private Lessons (1-2), COM 224/324 Theatre Workshop (1-3 cr), COM 225/325 Actors’ Workshop (1-3 cr), COM 236 Stagecraft (3 cr), COM 237 Script Analysis (2 cr), COM 305 Voice and Diction (2 cr), COM 309 Theatre History and Literature 1 (3 cr), COM 310 Theatre History and Literature II (3 cr), COM 321 Oral Interpretation of Literature (3 cr), COM 323 Play Directing (3 cr), COM 405 Internship in Theatre (1-3 cr), COM/ENG 450 Age of Shakespeare (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The mission of the Communication Department of Greenville College is to strive to improve public and interpersonal communication knowledge and proficiency, enhance student appreciation and skills in the arts through theatre, and develop student abilities in the mass media while discerning the public&#39;s needs. This Department challenge students to develop a Christian worldview and use their Strengths for building character and serving others. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.S. in Media Promotions | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Communication Department | This program prepares the students to enter the evolving world of media/music business by combining communication, management, and music business courses. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals (3 cr), COM 301 Persuasion/Argumentation (3 cr), COM 303 Small Group Communication (3 cr), COM 304 Communication Theory (3 cr), COM 306 Introduction to Public Relations (3 cr), COM 307 Advanced Interpersonal and Gender Communication (3 cr), COM 308 Applied Public Relations (3 cr), MGT 101 Introduction to Business (3 cr), MGT 321 Management of Organizations (3 cr)6, MKT 201 Marketing (3 cr), MKT 333 Sales and Sales Management (2 cr), MKT 334 Advertising (2 cr), MUSB 125 Music Business Survey (3 cr)7, MP 405 Internship (3 cr), COM/MP 410 Seminar (2 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The mission of the Communication Department of Greenville College is to strive to improve public and interpersonal communication knowledge and proficiency, enhance student appreciation and skills in the arts through theatre, and develop student abilities in the mass media while discerning the public&#39;s needs. This Department challenge students to develop a Christian worldview and use their Strengths for building character and serving others. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | Some of the courses are HPR 107 Skill Lab: Football, Soccer, Volleyball (1 cr), HPR 108 Skill Lab: Basketball, Softball, Track (1 cr), HPR 121 History and Philosophy of HPR(2 cr), HPR 207 Skill Lab: Golf, Badminton, Tumbling (1 cr), HPR 208 Skill Lab: Rhythms, Swimming, Tennis (1 cr), HPR 215 Strategies of HPR (2 cr), Four of the following: HPR 220 Coaching Football (1 cr), HPR 221 Coaching Soccer (1 cr), HPR 222 Coaching Volleyball (1 cr), HPR 223 Coaching Basketball (1 cr), HPR 224 Coaching Baseball/Softball (1 cr), HPR 226 Coaching Track and Field (1 cr), HPR 236 Theory and Technique Individual Sports (3 cr), HPR 254 Elementary School Physical Education (2 cr), HPR 301 Physiology of Exercise (4 cr), HPR 311 Kinesiology (2 cr), HPR 320 Curriculum and Evaluation of Health and Physical Education (3 cr), HPR 325 Psychology of Coaching (2 cr), HPR 326 Administration of Physical Education and Athletics (6-12) (2 cr), HPR 335 Athletic Training and CPR (3 cr), HPR 356 Adapted Physical Education (3 cr), HPR 410 Seminar in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (2 cr), BIO 245 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 cr), EDU 101 Introduction Educational Opportunities (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.S. in Recreation - Adult Fitness Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are HPR 241 Introduction to Recreation (3 cr), HPR 261 Leading Activities and Events (3 cr), HPR 341 Designing and Directing Projects (3 cr), HPR 361 Program Management (3 cr), HPR 405 Practicum (2-10 cr depending on Emphasis), HPR 410 Seminar in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (2 cr), Selection of an emphasis (16 cr), HPR 301 Physiology of Exercise (4 cr), HPR 305 Exercise Science (2 cr), HPR 311 Kinesiology (2 cr), BIO 113 Health (2 cr), BIO 245 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 cr), Elective courses as approved by advisor (2 cr minimum). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.S. in Recreation - Leadership Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are HPR 241 Introduction to Recreation (3 cr), HPR 261 Leading Activities and Events (3 cr), HPR 341 Designing and Directing Projects (3 cr), HPR 361 Program Management (3 cr), HPR 405 Practicum (2-10 cr depending on Emphasis), HPR 410 Seminar in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (2 cr), Selection of an emphasis (16 cr), HPR 430 Readings in Recreation (2 cr), ENG 226 Fundamentals of Journalism (3 cr) or ENG 227 Feature and Magazine Writing (3 cr), SS 301 Professional Communications (2 cr), Elective courses as approved by advisor (9 cr minimum). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | B.S. in Recreation - Sports Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are HPR 241 Introduction to Recreation (3 cr), HPR 261 Leading Activities and Events (3 cr), HPR 341 Designing and Directing Projects (3 cr), HPR 361 Program Management (3 cr), HPR 405 Practicum (2-10 cr depending on Emphasis), HPR 410 Seminar in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (2 cr), Selection of an emphasis (16 cr), HPR 430 Readings in Recreation (2 cr), CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals (3 cr), ENG 226 Fundamentals of Journalism (3 cr) or ENG 227 Feature and Magazine Writing (3 cr), MGT 211 Financial Accounting I (3 cr), MGT 321 Management of Organizations (3 cr), SS 301 Professional Communications (2 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department | Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are BIO 110 General Biology I (4 cr), BIO 112 General Biology II (4 cr), BIO 115 General Botany (4 cr), BIO 340 Cell Biology (4 cr) or BIO 370 Basic Ecology (4 cr), BIO 410 Seminar (2 cr), An upper division biology lab courses (4 cr), Biology Electives (10 cr), CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Physical or Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr), CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 301 Organic Chemistry II (4 cr), CHM 305 Quantitative Chemical Analysis (4 cr), CHM 321 Physical Chemistry (4 cr), CHM 322 Physical Chemistry (Modern Physics) (4 cr), CHM 409 Seminar in Chemistry (2 cr), MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), MTH 116 Calculus II (4 cr), MTH 217 Multivariable Calculus (3 cr), MTH 218 Differential Equations (3 cr), PHY 120 University Physics I (4 cr), PHY 210 University Physics II (4 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to help liberal arts students better understand the molecular aspect of God’s creation, to give science students a background in chemistry, and to prepare chemical scientists.Chemists serve contemporary society as educators, through advancements in medicine, materials, energy supplies, food production and environmental quality. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - English Language and Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Language, Literature and Culture Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ENG 201 Introduction to Literature (3 cr), ENG 243 Masterpieces of World Literature (3 cr), ENG 246 Cross Cultural Studies in Literature (3 cr), ENG 309 Theatre History and Literature I (3 cr), ENG 310 Theatre History and Literature II (3 cr), ENG 321 Oral Interpretation of Literature (3 cr), ENG 340 American Literature to 1875 (3 cr), ENG 341 American Literature since 1875 (3 cr), ENG 344 British Literature to 1800 (3 cr), ENG 345 British Literature Since 1800 (3 cr), ENG 350 Children’s Literature (3 cr), ENG 351 Literature for Adolescents (3 cr), ENG 440 Topics in British Literature (3 cr), ENG 450 The Age of Shakespeare (3 cr), ENG 451 English Novel (3 cr), ENG 452 American Novel (3 cr), ENG 456 English Seminar (2 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Language, Literature and Culture Department | Language, Literature and Culture Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6802 | The Language, Literature and Culture Department (LLC) at Greenville College provide students with experiences in different cultures and languages.LLC students can focus on english, spanish or international and cross-cultural studies. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Journalism and Creative Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Language, Literature and Culture Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are COM 232 Broadcast Writing (3 cr), ENG 226 Fundamentals of Journalism (3 cr), ENG 131/331 Newspaper/Yearbook Production (1-3 cr), ENG 227 Feature and Magazine Writing (3 cr), ENG 324 Writing Fiction and Poetry (3 cr), ENG 405 Practicum. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Language, Literature and Culture Department | Language, Literature and Culture Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6802 | The Language, Literature and Culture Department (LLC) at Greenville College provide students with experiences in different cultures and languages.LLC students can focus on english, spanish or international and cross-cultural studies. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Language, Literature and Culture Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ENG 214 Theoretical Foundations of Second Language Development and Teaching (3 cr), ENG 315 Historical and Modern Linguistics (3 cr), ENG 317 Methods and Materials for TESOL (3 cr), ENG 318 Cross Cultural Studies for TESOL (3 cr), ENG 417 Assessment and Evaluation in TESOL (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Language, Literature and Culture Department | Language, Literature and Culture Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6802 | The Language, Literature and Culture Department (LLC) at Greenville College provide students with experiences in different cultures and languages.LLC students can focus on english, spanish or international and cross-cultural studies. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are HST 101 Western Civilization (3 cr), HST 201 American History (3 cr), HST 202 Eastern Civilization (3 cr) or HST 310 Latin America (3 cr), HST 250 Historical Method (3 cr), HST 305 20th Century American History (3 cr), POL 210 American Government (3 cr), History and political science electives (12 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6824 | The History Department at Greenville College prepares students for redemptive service to society through careers in academic, business, education, and government professions. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International and Cross Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Language, Literature and Culture Department | This program prepares students to work and live among diverse communities around the world and within the United States. The coursework provides students with a clear and holistic perspective on the different influences that shape and define cultures. The major is designed for students interested in missionary work, diplomatic service positions, international teaching opportunities, work with world outreach or relief organizations or with refugee and immigrant programs within the United States. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ENG 243 Masterpieces of World Literature (3 cr), ENG 318 Cross Cultural Studies for TESOL (3 cr), GEO 102 Cultural Geography (3 cr)3, POL 313 International Relations (3 cr), PHL/REL 354 World Religions (3 cr), SOC 112 Introduction to Anthropology (3 cr), Two of the following: HST 202 Eastern Civilization (3 cr), HST 245 Jews, Christians, Muslims (3 cr), HST/SPN 310 Latin American History (3 cr), Two of the following: SOC 302 Diversity Issues (3 cr), SOC 309 Sociology of Wealth and Poverty (3 cr), SOC 365 Social Organization (3 cr), SOC 380 Social Theory (3 cr), Two courses in foreign language study above the 100 level such as the following 4: HST/SPN 310 Latin American History (3 cr), SPN 201 Intermediate Spanish (3 cr), SPN 220 Spoken Spanish (3 cr), SPN 320 Espana y su Civilization (3 cr), Semester Abroad (16 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Language, Literature and Culture Department | Language, Literature and Culture Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6802 | The Language, Literature and Culture Department (LLC) at Greenville College provide students with experiences in different cultures and languages.LLC students can focus on english, spanish or international and cross-cultural studies. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program prepares students to enter graduate school, the computer industry, teaching, scientific research, and the actuarial field. In addition, business, psychology, and the social sciences depend heavily on mathematically aware persons. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), MTH 116 Calculus II (4 cr), MTH 212 Linear Algebra (4 cr), MTH 217 Multivariable Calculus (3 cr), MTH 218 Differential Equations (3 cr), CIS 210 Programming and Data Structures I (4 cr), 12 credits of upper division mathematics courses. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6531 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Ministry - Pastoral Ministry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Philosophy and Religion Department | This program is evangelical in scope and has a Christian liberal arts emphasis, teaching men and women to think broadly, critically, and professionally. One important concept is the use of practical, hands-on experiences that will prepare the prospective minister for effective service. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHL 310 - Philosophy or Religions or PHL 330 - Ethics, REL 111 Ministry Seminar - Must complete 4 times, REL 200 Orientation to Ministry, REL 235 - Ministry of Discipleship and Evangelism, REL 265 - Homiletics, REL 266 - Introduction to Worship, REL 343 - Western Christianity I or REL 344 Western Christianity II, REL 451 - Foundations of Christian Doctrine, REL 452 - Methods in Wesleyan Theology, 3 credits of an upper division Biblical Studies course, PSY 212 - Developmental Psychology, REL 405 - Pastoral Ministry Internship. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6821 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Ministry - Urban/Cross-Cultural Ministry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Philosophy and Religion Department | This program prepares students for ministry in churches, para-church and community organizations in urban and cross cultural settings. Students will be introduced to the challenges and complexities of living and ministering in culturally diverse urban communities. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHL 310 - Philosophy or Religions or PHL 330 – Ethics, REL 111 Ministry Seminar - Must complete 4 times, REL 200 Orientation to Ministry, REL 235 - Minsitry of Discipleship and Evangelism, REL 265 - Homiletics, REL 266 - Introduction to Worship, REL 343 - Western Christianity I or REL 344 Western Christianity II, REL 451 - Foundations of Christian Doctrine, REL 452 - Methods in Wesleyan Theology, 3 credits of an upper division Biblical Studies course, REL 361 - The Church in the City, REL 405 - Urban/Cross Cultural Ministry Internship. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6821 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Music Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are MUED 324 Choral Rehearsal Technique (2 cr), MUED 357 Elementary Music Methods (2 cr), MUSG 209 Music Listening (2 cr), MUSG 221 Elementary Conducting (2 cr), MUSG 309 Music History I (3 cr), MUSG 310 Music History II (3 cr), MUSG 418 Senior Recital (1 cr), MUTH 103 Written Theory I (3 cr), MUTH 103E Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1 cr), MUTH 104 Written Theory II (3 cr), MUTH 104E Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1 cr), MUTH 203 Written Theory III (3 cr), MUTH 203E Ear Training and Sight Singing III (1 cr), MUTH 204 Written Theory IV (3 cr), MUTH 204E Ear Training and Sight Singing IV (1 cr), 6 credits of ensemble (4 must be a large ensemble), Selection of an emphasis (10-16 cr), MUAP 101 Class Piano I (1 cr), MUAP 102 Class Piano II (1 cr), MUAP 103 Class Piano III (1 cr), MUAP 104 Class Piano IV (1 cr), 6-8 credits of Applied Lessons, two of which must be upper division. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Music Department | Music Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6574 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Philosophy and Religion Department | This program is designed to help students form an interpretation of truth around an understanding of God, human nature, and the universe that sees an essential unity in all knowledge. Philosophy develops the habit of thinking reflectively and consistently. It trains students to consider critically their own and others’ assertions in writing and speaking. It observes the power of ideas in the rise and fall of movements in human history. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHL 310 Philosophy of Religion (3 cr) or PHL 330 Ethics (3 cr), REL 343 Western Christianity I (3 cr) or REL 344 Western Christianity II (3 cr), REL 452 Methods in Wesleyan Theology (3 cr), PHL 250 History of Philosophy I (3 cr), PHL 251 History of Philosophy II (3 cr), PHL 270 Philosophy of Science (3 cr), PHL 280 Introduction to Logic (3 cr), PHL 310 Philosophy of Religion (3 cr), PHL 311 History of Political Philosophy (3 cr), PHL 330 Ethics (3 cr), PHL 354 World Religions (3 cr), PHL 470 Metaphysics Seminar (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6821 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHY 120 University Physics I (4 cr), PHY 210 University Physics II (4 cr), PHY 220 University Physics III (4 cr), PHY 311 Electricity and Magnetism (4 cr), PHY 318 Theoretical Mechanics (4 cr), PHY 321 Thermodynamics (4 cr), PHY 322 Modern Physics (4 cr), PHY 400 or 401 Senior Physics (4 cr), PHY 409 Seminar in Physics (1 cr), CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr), CIS 210 Programming and Data Structure I (4 cr), MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), MTH 116 Calculus II (4 cr), MTH 217 Multivariable Calculus (3 cr), MTH 218 Differential Equations (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PSY 202 Statistics (3 cr), PSY 210 Experimental Psychology (3 cr), PSY 350 Psychological Systems (3 cr) , PSY 485 Seminar (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology/Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHL 310 Philosophy of Religion (3 cr) or PHL 330 Ethics (3 cr), PSY 310 Psychology of Personality (3 cr), PSY 315 Introduction to Counseling (3 cr), PSY 485 Seminar (3 cr), REL 270 Wisdom and Poetic Literature of the Old Testament (3 cr), REL 352 Pauline Epistles (3 cr) or REL 353 Synoptic Gospels (3 cr), REL 451 Foundations of Christian Doctrine (3 cr), REL 452 Methods in Wesleyan Theology (3 cr), Two of the following: PSY 212 Developmental Psychology (3 cr), PSY 304 Social Psychology (3 cr), PSY 360 Introduction to Psychopathology (3 cr), Elective courses in psychology or religion (6 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Philosophy and Religion Department | The goal of this program is to provide students with a comprehensive study of the many fields that religion encompasses. This includes training in the history of the church, theological and philosophical studies as well as an acquaintance with the Bible. Students majoring in religion often pursue graduate studies in one of the many subject areas that religion includes. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHL 310 Philosophy of Religion (3 cr) or PHL 330 Ethics (3 cr), REL 343 Western Christianity I (3 cr) or REL 344 Western Christianity II (3 cr), REL 451 Foundations of Christian Doctrine (3 cr), REL 452 Methods in Wesleyan Theology (3 cr), 3 credits of an upper division Biblical studies course, REL 200 Orientation to Ministry (3 cr), REL 245 Jews, Christians, Muslims (3 cr), REL 265 Homiletics (3 cr), REL 266 Introduction to Worship (3 cr), REL 270 Wisdom and Poetic Literature of the Old Testament (4 cr), REL 275 Free Methodist Policy and Doctrine (2 cr), REL 285 Historic Methodism (2 cr), REL 321 Pentateuch (3 cr), REL 322 Prophets (3 cr), REL 343 Western Christianity I (3 cr), REL 344 Western Christianity II (3 cr), REL 345 History of Judaism (3 cr), REL 352 Pauline Epistles (3 cr), REL 353 Synoptic Gospels (3 cr), REL 354 World Religions (3 cr), REL 399 Johanine Literature (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6821 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology - Anthropology and Cultural Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3 cr), SOC 112 Introduction to Anthropology (3 cr), SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), SOC 210 Research Methods (3 cr), SOC 271 Professional Seminar I (1 cr), SOC 371 Professional Seminar II (1 cr), SOC 380 Sociological Theory (3 cr), SOC 405 Practicum (3-6 cr), SOC 471 Professional Seminar III (2 cr), SOC 489 Departmental Honors Research (1 cr) or SOC 390 Individual Readings (1 cr), Selection of an Emphasis below (9 cr), SOC 302 Diversity Issues (3 cr), SOC 311 Human Sexuality (3 cr), SOC 399 approved international or cross cultural travel course (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology - Family Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3 cr), SOC 112 Introduction to Anthropology (3 cr), SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), SOC 210 Research Methods (3 cr), SOC 271 Professional Seminar I (1 cr), SOC 371 Professional Seminar II (1 cr), SOC 380 Sociological Theory (3 cr), SOC 405 Practicum (3-6 cr), SOC 471 Professional Seminar III (2 cr), SOC 489 Departmental Honors Research (1 cr) or SOC 390 Individual Readings (1 cr), Selection of an Emphasis below (9 cr), SOC 301 Marriage and Family (3 cr) (Required), SOC 309 Sociology of Wealth and Poverty (3 cr), SOC 311 Human Sexuality (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology - Organizations and Leadership Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3 cr), SOC 112 Introduction to Anthropology (3 cr), SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), SOC 210 Research Methods (3 cr), SOC 271 Professional Seminar I (1 cr), SOC 371 Professional Seminar II (1 cr), SOC 380 Sociological Theory (3 cr), SOC 405 Practicum (3-6 cr), SOC 471 Professional Seminar III (2 cr), SOC 489 Departmental Honors Research (1 cr) or SOC 390 Individual Readings (1 cr), Selection of an Emphasis below (9 cr), SOC 361 Policies and Agencies (3 cr), SOC 365 Social Organizations (3 cr), SOC 399 Leadership Studies (or approved alternative) (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology - Urban Studies and Community Development Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3 cr), SOC 112 Introduction to Anthropology (3 cr), SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), SOC 210 Research Methods (3 cr), SOC 271 Professional Seminar I (1 cr), SOC 371 Professional Seminar II (1 cr), SOC 380 Sociological Theory (3 cr), SOC 405 Practicum (3-6 cr), SOC 471 Professional Seminar III (2 cr), SOC 489 Departmental Honors Research (1 cr) or SOC 390 Individual Readings (1 cr), Selection of an Emphasis below (9 cr), SOC 360 Sociology of Cities (3 cr), SOC 381 Social Context of Community Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Language, Literature and Culture Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are SPN 101 Elementary Spanish I (3 cr), SPN 102 Elementary Spanish II (3 cr), SPN 201 Intermediate Spanish (3 cr), SPN 220 Spoken Spanish (3 cr), SPN 281 La Casa de Espanol (1 or 2 cr), SPN 310 Latinoamerica y Su Civilization (3 cr), SPN 320 Espanay Su Civilization (3 cr), SPN 340 La Literatura Peninsular (3 cr), SPN 370 La Literatura Hispanoamericana (3 cr), SPN 381 La Casa de Espanol (1or 2 cr), SPN 399 La Conversation Avanzada (3 cr), Semester Abroad (8 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Language, Literature and Culture Department | Language, Literature and Culture Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6802 | The Language, Literature and Culture Department (LLC) at Greenville College provide students with experiences in different cultures and languages.LLC students can focus on english, spanish or international and cross-cultural studies. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Music Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | Some of the courses are MUAP 101 Class Piano I (1 cr), MUAP 102 Class Piano II (1cr), MUAP 103 Class Piano III (1 cr), MUAP 104 Class Piano IV (1 cr), MUAP 105 Beginning Voice Class - Traditional (1 cr), MUAP 111U Applied Music - Voice (1 cr), MUED 281 Strings Class (1 cr), MUED 282 Percussion Class (1 cr), MUED 291 Brass Class (1 cr), MUED 292 Woodwinds Class (1 cr), MUED 322 Instrumental Rehearsal Techniques (2 cr) or MUED 324 Choral Rehearsal Techniques (2 cr), MUED 357 Elementary Music Methods (2 cr), MUSG 209 Music Listening (2 cr), MUSG 221 Elementary Conducting (2 cr), MUSG 309 Music History I (3 cr), MUSG 310 Music History II (3 cr), MUSG 418 Senior Recital (1 cr), MUTH 103 Written Theory I (3 cr), MUTH 103E Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1 cr), MUTH 104 Written Theory II (3 cr), MUTH 104E Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1 cr), MUTH 203 Written Theory III (3 cr), MUTH 203E Ear Training and Sight Singing III (1 cr), MUTH 204 Written Theory IV (3 cr), MUTH 204E Ear Training and Sight Singing IV (1 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Music Department | Music Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6574 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Management Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ACCT 101 Financial Accounting I (3 cr), ACCT 102 Financial Accounting II (3 cr), ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting (3 cr), ACCT 312 Cost Accounting (3 cr), ACCT 314 Accounting Theory and Practice I (3 cr), ACCT 315 Accounting Theory and Practice II (3 cr), ACCT 317 Income Tax Theory (2 cr), ACCT 318 Auditing (3 cr), ACCT 319 Tax Applications (1-3 cr), ACCT 405 Accounting Practicum (4-12 cr), CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals (3 cr), ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3 cr), ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 cr), FIN 341 Corporate Finance (4 cr), MGT 101 Introduction to Business (3 cr), MGT 222 Business Law (3 cr), MGT 367 Quantitative Approaches to Business Problems (4 cr), MGT 409 Seminar: Business as a Calling (2 cr), MTH 106 Finite Mathematics (3 cr), PSY/SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), Accounting majors must also complete 2-6 credits from the following: MGT 180 Professional Business Leaders I (1-3 cr), MGT 181 Professional Business Leaders II (1-3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Management Department | Management Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6827 | The Management Department dedicates itself to produce graduates who can make the maximum impact on the business world and simultaneously make the maximum impact for Christ. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are BIO110 General Biology I (4 cr), BIO 112 General Biology II (4 cr), BIO 115 General Botany (4 cr), BIO 215 Survey of Plant Kingdom (4 cr), BIO 245 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 cr), BIO 305 Genetics (4 cr), BIO 350 Science Curriculum Projects (2 cr), BIO 360 Microbiology (4 cr), BIO 370 Basic Ecology (4 cr), BIO 410 Seminar (2 cr), CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr), PHY 102 Energy and the Environment (4 cr), PHY 105 Planets and Stars (3 cr), EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practices (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 342 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 412 Clinical Practice Secondary (6 cr), EDU 421 Secondary Student Teaching (15 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr), CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 301 Organic Chemistry II (4 cr), CHM 305 Quantitative Chemical Analysis (4 cr), CHM 310 Principles of Physical Chemistry (4cr) or CHM 321 Physical Chemistry (4 cr), CHM 315 Introduction to Biochemistry (4 cr), CHM 350 Science Curriculum Projects (2 cr), CHM 399 Lab Assistant (1 cr), BIO 110 General Biology (4 cr), MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), PHY 120 General Physics I (4 cr), PHY 210 General Physics II (4 cr), EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practices (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Conflicts in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 342 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 412 Clinical Practice Secondary (6 cr), EDU 421 Secondary Student Teaching (15 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to help liberal arts students better understand the molecular aspect of God’s creation, to give science students a background in chemistry, and to prepare chemical scientists.Chemists serve contemporary society as educators, through advancements in medicine, materials, energy supplies, food production and environmental quality. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer and Information Systems - Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Management Department | This program prepares students to function as information professionals in a world that is being constantly transformed by technology. This preparation includes the cultivation of analytic and critical thinking skills as well as the ability to work and communicate with others on complex projects. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are CIS 140 Introduction to Computer Programming (3 cr), CIS 210 Programming and Data Structures I (4 cr), CIS 309 Applied Operating Systems (3 cr), CIS 315 Networking and Communication (3 cr), CIS 325 WWW Programming (3 cr), CIS 330 Database Management (3 cr), CIS 340 Application Systems Analysis and Design (3 cr), CIS 345 Managing Technical People (3 cr), CIS 405 Practicum (4 cr), MGT 367 Quantitative Approaches to Business Problems (4 cr), ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3 cr), MGT 101 Introduction to Business (3 cr), MGT 409 Seminar: Business as a Calling (2 cr), MTH 106 Finite Mathematics (3 cr), Two of the following: ACCT 101 Financial Accounting I (3 cr), ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 cr), MGT 321 Management of Organizations (3 cr), MKT 201 Marketing (3 cr), MGT 180 Professional Business Leaders I (1-3 cr), MGT 181 Professional Business Leaders II (1-3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Management Department | Management Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6827 | The Management Department dedicates itself to produce graduates who can make the maximum impact on the business world and simultaneously make the maximum impact for Christ. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer and Information Systems - Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Management Department | This program prepares students to function as information professionals in a world that is being constantly transformed by technology. This preparation includes the cultivation of analytic and critical thinking skills as well as the ability to work and communicate with others on complex projects. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are CIS 140 Introduction to Computer Programming (3 cr), CIS 210 Programming and Data Structures I (4 cr), CIS 309 Applied Operating Systems (3 cr), CIS 315 Networking and Communication (3 cr), CIS 325 WWW Programming (3 cr), CIS 330 Database Management (3 cr), CIS 340 Application Systems Analysis and Design (3 cr), CIS 345 Managing Technical People (3 cr), CIS 405 Practicum (4 cr), MGT 367 Quantitative Approaches to Business Problems (4 cr), CIS 211 Programming and Data Structures II (4 cr), MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), MTH 116 Calculus II (4 cr), MTH 212 Linear Algebra (4 cr), MTH 217 Multivariable Calculus (3 cr), MTH 218 Differential Equations (3 cr), One of the following: MTH 306 Numerical Analysis (4 cr), MTH 308 Abstract Algebra (4 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Management Department | Management Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6827 | The Management Department dedicates itself to produce graduates who can make the maximum impact on the business world and simultaneously make the maximum impact for Christ. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Contemporary Christian Music - Composition Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Music Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are MUSB 325 Music Business Survey (3 cr), MUSG 150 Faith, Music, Culture (1 cr), MUSG 176/376 Rock Music History (2 cr), MUSG 209 Music Listening (2 cr), MUSG 221 Elementary Conducting (2 cr), MUSG 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), MUSG 309 Music History I (3 cr), MUSG 310 Music History II (3cr), MUSG 350 Faith, Music, Culture Senior Seminar (2 cr), MUTH 103 Written Theory 1 (3 cr), MUTH 103E Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1cr), MUTH 104 Written Theory II (3 cr), MUTH104E Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1 cr), MUTH 305 Pop Theory/Song Writing I (2 cr), MUTH 306 Pop Theory/Song Writing II (2 cr), Applied Lessons and Ensembles (14 cr), MUTH 203 Written Theory III (3 cr), MUTH 203E Ear Training and Sight Singing III (1 cr), MUTH 204 Written Theory IV (3 cr), MUTH 204E Ear Training and Sight Singing IV (1 cr), MUED 281 String Class (1 cr), MUED 282 Percussion Class (1 cr), MUED 291 Brass Class (1 cr), MUED 292 Woodwind Class (1 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Music Department | Music Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6574 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Contemporary Christian Music - Performance Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Music Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are MUSB 325 Music Business Survey (3 cr), MUSG 150 Faith, Music, Culture (1 cr), MUSG 176/376 Rock Music History (2 cr), MUSG 209 Music Listening (2 cr), MUSG 221 Elementary Conducting (2 cr), MUSG 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), MUSG 309 Music History I (3 cr), MUSG 310 Music History II (3cr), MUSG 350 Faith, Music, Culture Senior Seminar (2 cr), MUTH 103 Written Theory 1 (3 cr), MUTH 103E Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1cr), MUTH 104 Written Theory II (3 cr), MUTH104E Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1 cr), MUTH 305 Pop Theory/Song Writing I (2 cr), MUTH 306 Pop Theory/Song Writing II (2 cr), Applied Lessons and Ensembles (14 cr), MUTH 203 Written Theory III (3 cr), MUTH 203E Ear Training and Sight Singing III (1 cr), MUTH 204 Written Theory IV (3 cr), MUTH 204E Ear Training and Sight Singing IV (1 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Music Department | Music Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6574 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Contemporary Christian Music - Recording and Production Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Music Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are MUSB 325 Music Business Survey (3 cr), MUSG 150 Faith, Music, Culture (1 cr), MUSG 176/376 Rock Music History (2 cr), MUSG 209 Music Listening (2 cr), MUSG 221 Elementary Conducting (2 cr), MUSG 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), MUSG 309 Music History I (3 cr), MUSG 310 Music History II (3cr), MUSG 350 Faith, Music, Culture Senior Seminar (2 cr), MUTH 103 Written Theory 1 (3 cr), MUTH 103E Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1cr), MUTH 104 Written Theory II (3 cr), MUTH104E Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1 cr), MUTH 305 Pop Theory/Song Writing I (2 cr), MUTH 306 Pop Theory/Song Writing II (2 cr), Applied Lessons and Ensembles (14 cr), MUSG 227 Studio Recording Techniques II (2 cr), MUSG 326 Studio Recording Techniques III (2 cr), MUSG 327 Studio Recording Techniques IV (2 cr), MUSG 329 Sound Reinforcement (1 cr) (Must take twice), MUSG 426 Studio Recording Techniques V (1 cr) (Must take twice). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Music Department | Music Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6574 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Contemporary Christian Music - Worship Arts Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Music Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are MUSB 325 Music Business Survey (3 cr), MUSG 150 Faith, Music, Culture (1 cr), MUSG 176/376 Rock Music History (2 cr), MUSG 209 Music Listening (2 cr), MUSG 221 Elementary Conducting (2 cr), MUSG 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), MUSG 309 Music History I (3 cr), MUSG 310 Music History II (3cr), MUSG 350 Faith, Music, Culture Senior Seminar (2 cr), MUTH 103 Written Theory 1 (3 cr), MUTH 103E Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1cr), MUTH 104 Written Theory II (3 cr), MUTH104E Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1 cr), MUTH 305 Pop Theory/Song Writing I (2 cr), MUTH 306 Pop Theory/Song Writing II (2 cr), Applied Lessons and Ensembles (14 cr), MUSG 301 Worship Arts in the 21st Century (3 cr), MUSG 302 Music and Worship (3 cr), REL 200 Orientation to Ministry (3 cr), REL 266 Introduction to Worship (3 cr), Voice proficiency at MUAP 111U level9. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Music Department | Music Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6574 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program provides a general orientation to society and social processes (similar to that provided by sociology), but also includes a focused study of deviance, criminal behavior, and the criminal justice system. Course offerings leading to a major in criminal justice are open to students interested in a professional career or those planning to enter graduate school. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are CRJ 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 cr), CRJ 270 Law Enforcement (3 cr), CRJ 271 Professional Seminar I (1 cr), CRJ 275 Corrections (3 cr), CRJ 351 Juvenile Delinquency (3 cr), CRJ 371 Professional Seminar II (1cr.), CRJ 405 Practicum (6-10 cr), CRJ 471 Professional Seminar III (2 cr), SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3 cr), SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), SOC 210 Research Methods (3 cr), SOC 303 Crime and Social Deviancy (3 cr), SOC 304 Social Psychology (3 cr), SOC 380 Sociological Theory (3 cr), CRJ 489 Departmental Honors Research (1 cr) or CRJ 390 Individual Readings (1 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Media - Art Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Art Department | This program prepares students for positions in the area of graphic design in the digital workspace. They will be ready for dealing with the Internet and technology, but will have a solid art foundation. Positions for this emphasis include graphic designers, web content creators, photographers, and video engineers. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ART 111 Design (3 cr) or ART 113 Drawing I (3 cr), DM 110 Light, Sound, and Motion (4 cr) (Prerequisite: MTH 106 Finite Mathematics), DM 140 Introduction to Computer Programming (3 cr) (Prerequisite: CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals/consent), DM 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), DM 227 Studio Recording Techniques II (2 cr), DM 230 Graphic Design (3 cr), DM 250 Web Page Design I (3 cr), DM 301 Digital Video (3 cr), DM 305 Professional Communications (2 cr), DM 331 Digital Photography (3 cr), DM 360 Digital Multimedia (3 cr), DM 401 Digital Media Portfolio (3 cr), DM 405 Digital Media Practicum/Internship (4 cr), ART 113 Drawing (3 cr), ART 353 Art History: The Twentieth Century (3 cr), ART 390 Independent Studio (3 cr), DM 330 Digital Imaging (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Art Department | Art Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Art Department provides an open environment where truth can be pursued personally and expressed creatively, where assumptions can be openly questioned and an authentic faith can be developed.In this environment, the Department prepares majors for advanced study in art.Art graduates are well prepared for graduate work or teaching and for the creative artist going into art education, graphic design, or studio art.The Department emphasizes the need for craftsmanship and technical understanding of art materials and methods, while at the same time encouraging individual creative expression | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Media - Audio Recording Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Art Department | This program of study will bring music and technology together for the student. Occupations in the areas of studio recording, digital media creation, and web audio content fit into this emphasis. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ART 111 Design (3 cr) or ART 113 Drawing I (3 cr), DM 110 Light, Sound, and Motion (4 cr) (Prerequisite: MTH 106 Finite Mathematics), DM 140 Introduction to Computer Programming (3 cr) (Prerequisite: CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals/consent), DM 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), DM 227 Studio Recording Techniques II (2 cr), DM 230 Graphic Design (3 cr), DM 250 Web Page Design I (3 cr), DM 301 Digital Video (3 cr), DM 305 Professional Communications (2 cr), DM 331 Digital Photography (3 cr), DM 360 Digital Multimedia (3 cr), DM 401 Digital Media Portfolio (3 cr), DM 405 Digital Media Practicum/Internship (4 cr), MUSB 325 Music Business Survey (3 cr), MUSG 229 Sound Reinforcement (1 cr), MUSG 326 Studio Recording Techniques III (2 cr), MUSG 327 Studio Recording Techniques IV (2 cr), MUSG 329 Sound Reinforcement (1 cr), MUSG 376 Rock Music History (2 cr), MUSG 378 Music, Society, and Subculture (3 cr), MUSG 419 Senior Project (1 cr), MUSG 426 Studio Recording V (1 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Art Department | Art Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Art Department provides an open environment where truth can be pursued personally and expressed creatively, where assumptions can be openly questioned and an authentic faith can be developed.In this environment, the Department prepares majors for advanced study in art.Art graduates are well prepared for graduate work or teaching and for the creative artist going into art education, graphic design, or studio art.The Department emphasizes the need for craftsmanship and technical understanding of art materials and methods, while at the same time encouraging individual creative expression | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Media - Information Systems Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Art Department | This program allows technical students with the ability of being involved with the creativity that comes with digital media. These students will benefit by knowing the technical details behind the creativity. They will be able to move between these two paradigms. Positions for this emphasis include system and network administrators, database administrators, and application engineers. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ART 111 Design (3 cr) or ART 113 Drawing I (3 cr), DM 110 Light, Sound, and Motion (4 cr) (Prerequisite: MTH 106 Finite Mathematics), DM 140 Introduction to Computer Programming (3 cr) (Prerequisite: CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals/consent), DM 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), DM 227 Studio Recording Techniques II (2 cr), DM 230 Graphic Design (3 cr), DM 250 Web Page Design I (3 cr), DM 301 Digital Video (3 cr), DM 305 Professional Communications (2 cr), DM 331 Digital Photography (3 cr), DM 360 Digital Multimedia (3 cr), DM 401 Digital Media Portfolio (3 cr), DM 405 Digital Media Practicum/Internship (4 cr), CIS 315 Networking and Communications (3 cr), CIS 325 WWW Programming (3 cr), CIS 330 Database Management (3 cr), CIS 340 Application Systems Analysis and Design (3 cr), MGT 101 Introduction to Business (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Art Department | Art Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Art Department provides an open environment where truth can be pursued personally and expressed creatively, where assumptions can be openly questioned and an authentic faith can be developed.In this environment, the Department prepares majors for advanced study in art.Art graduates are well prepared for graduate work or teaching and for the creative artist going into art education, graphic design, or studio art.The Department emphasizes the need for craftsmanship and technical understanding of art materials and methods, while at the same time encouraging individual creative expression | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Media - Internet Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Art Department | This program will give students more in depth knowledge of the ever evolving information highway. Additional technical, art, and marketing skills will assist them in successfully entering the workforce with the ability to be flexible and to be quick learners. Positions for this emphasis include webmasters (web site administrators), web application developers, digital content creators and application engineers. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ART 111 Design (3 cr) or ART 113 Drawing I (3 cr), DM 110 Light, Sound, and Motion (4 cr) (Prerequisite: MTH 106 Finite Mathematics), DM 140 Introduction to Computer Programming (3 cr) (Prerequisite: CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals/consent), DM 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), DM 227 Studio Recording Techniques II (2 cr), DM 230 Graphic Design (3 cr), DM 250 Web Page Design I (3 cr), DM 301 Digital Video (3 cr), DM 305 Professional Communications (2 cr), DM 331 Digital Photography (3 cr), DM 360 Digital Multimedia (3 cr), DM 401 Digital Media Portfolio (3 cr), DM 405 Digital Media Practicum/Internship (4 cr), ART 113 Drawing (3 cr), CIS 315 Networking and Communications (3 cr), CIS 325 WWW Programming (3 cr), DM 330 Digital Imaging (3 cr), MKT 201 Marketing (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Art Department | Art Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Art Department provides an open environment where truth can be pursued personally and expressed creatively, where assumptions can be openly questioned and an authentic faith can be developed.In this environment, the Department prepares majors for advanced study in art.Art graduates are well prepared for graduate work or teaching and for the creative artist going into art education, graphic design, or studio art.The Department emphasizes the need for craftsmanship and technical understanding of art materials and methods, while at the same time encouraging individual creative expression | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Media - Video and Film Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Art Department | This program gives students hands on training in understanding, producing, and directing film. Courses in production, film research and writing skills are available. Opportunities to be involved with video on campus are available throughout the year. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ART 111 Design (3 cr) or ART 113 Drawing I (3 cr), DM 110 Light, Sound, and Motion (4 cr) (Prerequisite: MTH 106 Finite Mathematics), DM 140 Introduction to Computer Programming (3 cr) (Prerequisite: CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals/consent), DM 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), DM 227 Studio Recording Techniques II (2 cr), DM 230 Graphic Design (3 cr), DM 250 Web Page Design I (3 cr), DM 301 Digital Video (3 cr), DM 305 Professional Communications (2 cr), DM 331 Digital Photography (3 cr), DM 360 Digital Multimedia (3 cr), DM 401 Digital Media Portfolio (3 cr), DM 405 Digital Media Practicum/Internship (4 cr), ART 390 Independent Studio (3 cr), Elective (9 cr from the following list), COM/ENG 232 Broadcast Writing (3 cr), DM 402 Digital Video II (3 cr), ENG 324 Writing Fiction and Poetry (3 cr), Any Film Studies Course (3 cr), LA Film Studies Center Courses (6 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Art Department | Art Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Art Department provides an open environment where truth can be pursued personally and expressed creatively, where assumptions can be openly questioned and an authentic faith can be developed.In this environment, the Department prepares majors for advanced study in art.Art graduates are well prepared for graduate work or teaching and for the creative artist going into art education, graphic design, or studio art.The Department emphasizes the need for craftsmanship and technical understanding of art materials and methods, while at the same time encouraging individual creative expression | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Conflicts in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 300 Early Childhood Education Methods and Curriculum (3 cr ), EDU 305 Issues and Trends in Early Childhood Education (3 cr), EDU 310 Child, Family, and Community Relationships (3 cr), EDU 311 Elementary Art and Music Methods (3 cr), EDU 312 Teaching of Reading (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 351 Teaching Language Arts in Elementary and Middle School (3 cr), EDU 352 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary and Middle School (3 cr), EDU 355 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary and Middle School (3 cr), EDU 356 Teaching Science in Elementary and Middle School (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 401 Clinical Practice Elementary (4 cr), EDU 403 Seminar in Early Childhood Education (1 cr), EDU 405 Primary (1-3) Student Teaching (7 cr), EDU 407 Pre-Primary Student Teaching (7 cr), EDU 417 Language Development (3 cr), EDU 418 Assessment of Exceptional Children (3 cr), ENG 350 Children’s Literature (3 cr), GEO 101 World Regional Geography (3 cr), HST 201 American History (3 cr), MTH 141 Mathematics of the Early Grades (3 cr), POL 210 American Government (3 cr), PSY 205 Child Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Childhood and Elementary Education Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are EDU 318 Corrective Reading (3 cr), EDU 340 Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), HPR 356 Adapted Physical Education (3 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | School of Education | This program is designed to prepare individuals to teach kindergarten through grade eight. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 311 Elementary Art and Music Methods (3 cr), EDU 312 Teaching of Reading (3 cr), EDU 318 Corrective Reading (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 351 Teaching Language Arts in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 352 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 355 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 356 Teaching Science in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 401 Clinical Experience Elementary (4 cr), EDU 402 Seminar in Elementary Education (1 cr), EDU 404 Elementary Student Teaching (10 cr), BIO 108 Environmental Science and Stewardship (4 cr), or any biology course, ENG 350 Children’s Literature (3 cr), GEO 101 World Regional Geography (3 cr), or any geography course, HPR 356 Adapted Physical Education (3 cr), HST 201 American History (3 cr), MTH 141 Mathematics for Teachers (3 cr), PHY 105 Planets and Stars (3 cr), or any physical science course, POL 210 American Government (3 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in English Language Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Language, Literature and Culture Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ENG 201 Introduction to Literature (3 cr), ENG 227 Feature and Magazine Writing (3 cr), ENG 243 Masterpieces of World Literature (3 cr), ENG 315 Historical and Modern Linguistics (3 cr), ENG 327 Advanced Composition for Teachers (3 cr), ENG 340 American Literature to 1875 (3 cr), ENG 341 American Literature since 1875 (3 cr), ENG 344 British Literature to 1800 (3 cr), ENG 345 British Literature since 1800 (3 cr), ENG 351 Literature for Adolescents (3 cr), ENG 450 The Age of Shakespeare (3 cr), COM 307 Advance Interpersonal and Gender Communication (3 cr), COM 321 Oral Interpretation of Literature (3 cr), EDU 312 Teaching Reading (3 cr), EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 342 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 412 Clinical Practice Secondary (6 cr), EDU 421 Secondary Student Teaching (15 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Language, Literature and Culture Department | Language, Literature and Culture Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6802 | The Language, Literature and Culture Department (LLC) at Greenville College provide students with experiences in different cultures and languages.LLC students can focus on english, spanish or international and cross-cultural studies. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are BIO 108 Environmental Science and Stewardship (4 cr), BIO 110 General Biology I (4 cr), BIO 112 General Biology II (4 cr), BIO 115 General Botany (4 cr), BIO 215 Survey of the Plant Kingdom (4 cr), BIO 309 Vertebrate Behavior and Natural History (4 cr), BIO 365 Environmental Law and Policy (4 cr), BIO 370 Basic Ecology (4 cr), BIO 405 Practicum (8 cr)2, BIO 410 Seminar (2 cr), CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr), MTH 106 Finite Mathematics (3 cr) or any advanced mathematics course, PHY 102 Energy and the Environment (4 cr), PSY/SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in History Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | History and Political Science Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are HST 201 American History (3 cr), HST 202 Eastern Civilization (3 cr), HST 215 History Teaching Methods (3 cr), HST 250 Historical Methods (3 cr), HST 310 Latin America (3 cr), POL 210 American Government (3 cr), PSY 101 General Psychology (3 cr), SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3 cr), SOC 112 Anthropology (3 cr), One Economics Course (3 cr), One Geography Course (3 cr), Two upper division American History Courses (6 cr), An Elective (HST, POL, or SOC) Course (3 cr), EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 342 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 412 Clinical Practice Secondary (6 cr), EDU 421 Secondary Student Teaching (15 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6824 | The History Department at Greenville College prepares students for redemptive service to society through careers in academic, business, education, and government professions. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Management Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ACCT 101 Financial Accounting I (3 cr), ACCT 102 Financial Accounting II (3 cr), ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting (3 cr), CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals (3 cr), ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3 cr), ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 cr), FIN 341 Corporate Finance (4 cr),MGT 101 Introduction to Business (3 cr), MGT 222 Business Law (3 cr), MGT 321 Management of Organizations (3 cr), MGT 351 International Business (3 cr), MGT 380 Strategic Management (3 cr), MGT 405 Management Practicum (4-12), MGT 409 Seminar: Business as a Calling (2 cr ), MKT 201 Marketing (3 cr), MTH 106 Finite Mathematics (3 cr), PSY/SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), One of the following: CIS 345 Managing Technical People (3 cr), MGT 240 Organizational Behavior (3 cr), MGT 324 Human Resource Management (3 cr), One of the following: ACCT 312 Cost Accounting (3 cr), ACCT 314 Accounting Theory and Practice I (3 cr), CIS 345 Managing Technical People (3 cr), FIN 347 Investments (3 cr), MGT 240 Organizational Behavior ( 3 cr), MGT 324 Human Resource Management (3 cr), MGT 327 Entrepreneurship (3 cr), MGT 367 Quantitative Approaches (4 cr), MKT 332 Consumer Behavior (3 cr), MKT 335 Marketing Management (3 cr),Management majors must also complete 2-6 credits from the following: MGT 180 Professional Business Leaders I (1-3 cr), MGT 181 Professional Business Leaders II (1-3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Management Department | Management Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6827 | The Management Department dedicates itself to produce graduates who can make the maximum impact on the business world and simultaneously make the maximum impact for Christ. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Management Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ACCT 101 Financial Accounting I (3 cr), ACCT 102 Financial Accounting II (3 cr), CIS 105 Computer Fundamentals (3 cr), ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3 cr), ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3 cr), MGT 101 Introduction to Business (3 cr), MGT 222 Business Law (3 cr), MGT 321 Management of Organizations (3 cr), MKT 201 Marketing (3 cr), MKT 332 Consumer Behavior (3 cr), MKT 333 Sales and Sales Management (2 cr), MKT 334 Advertising (2 cr), MKT 335 Marketing Management (3 cr), MKT 405 Marketing Practicum (4-12 cr), MGT 409 Seminar: Business as a Calling (2 cr), MTH 106 Finite Mathematics (3 cr), PSY/SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), Marketing majors must also complete 2-6 credits from the following: MGT 180 Professional Business Leaders I (1-3 cr), MGT 181 Professional Business Leaders II (1-3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Management Department | Management Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6827 | The Management Department dedicates itself to produce graduates who can make the maximum impact on the business world and simultaneously make the maximum impact for Christ. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Mathematics Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), MTH 116 Calculus II (4 cr), MTH 212 Linear Algebra (4 cr), MTH 217 Multivariate Calculus (3 cr), MTH 218 Differential Equations (3 cr), MTH 301 Probability and Statistics (4 cr), MTH 302 Non-Euclidean Geometry and History (4 cr), MTH 308 Abstract Algebra (4 cr) or MTH 319 Advanced Calculus (4 cr), CIS 210 Programming and Data Structures I (4 cr), EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 342 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 412 Clinical Practice Secondary (6 cr), EDU 421 Secondary Student Teaching (15 cr), EDU 472 Middle School Mathematics Methods (3 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6531 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Management Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are ACCT 101 Financial Accounting I (3 cr), ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3 cr), MGT 101 Introduction to Business (3 cr), MGT 222 Business Law (3 cr), MGT 321 Management of Organizations (3 cr), MGT 380 Strategic Management (3 cr), MGT 409 Seminar: Business as a Calling (2 cr), MKT 201 Marketing (3 cr), MKT 334 Advertising (2 cr), MUSB 125/325 Music Business Survey (3 cr), MUSB 200 Record Company Operations (3 cr), MUSB 225 Music Publishing and Copyright Law (3 cr), MUSB 300 Album Marketing and Promotion (3 cr), MUSB 400 Artist and Tour Management (3 cr), MUSB 405 Internship (3 cr), MUSG 176/376 Rock History (2 cr), MUSG 226 Studio Recording Techniques I (2 cr), MUSG 227 Studio Recording Techniques II (2 cr), One of the following: MUTH 100 Music Fundamental (3 cr), MUTH 103 Music Theory (3 cr), One of the following: MGT 333 Sales and Sales Management (2 cr), MUSB 327 Entrepreneurship (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Management Department | Management Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6827 | The Management Department dedicates itself to produce graduates who can make the maximum impact on the business world and simultaneously make the maximum impact for Christ. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHY 120 University Physics I (4 cr), PHY 210 University Physics II (4 cr), PHY 220 University Physics III (4 cr), PHY 311 Electricity and Magnetism (4 cr), PHY 318 Theoretical Mechanics (4 cr), PHY 321 Thermodynamics (4 cr), PHY 322 Modern Physics (4 cr), PHY 400 or 401 Senior Physics (4 cr), PHY 405 Practicum (4-8 cr), PHY 409 Seminar in Physics (1 cr), CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr), CIS 210 Programming and Data Structure I (4 cr), MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), MTH 116 Calculus II (4 cr), MTH 217 Multivariable Calculus (3 cr), MTH 218 Differential Equations (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHY 120 University Physics I (4 cr), PHY 210 University Physics II (4 cr), PHY 220 University Physics III (4 cr), PHY 311 Electricity and Magnetism (4 cr), PHY 318 Theoretical Mechanics (4 cr), PHY 321 Thermodynamics (4 cr), PHY 322 Modern Physics (4 cr), PHY 350 Science Curriculum Projects (2 cr), PHY 402 or 403 Senior Physics Laboratory (2 cr), PHY 409 Seminar in Physics (1 cr), CHM 111 General Chemistry I (4 cr), CHM 112 General Chemistry II (4 cr), CIS 210 Programming and Data Structures I (4 cr), MTH 115 Introduction to Calculus I (4 cr), MTH 116 Calculus II (4 cr), MTH 217 Multivariable Calculus (3 cr), MTH 218 Differential Equations (3 cr), EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 342 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 412 Clinical Practice Secondary (6 cr), EDU 421 Secondary Student Teaching (15 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PSY 101 General Psychology (3 cr), PSY 212 Developmental Psychology (3 cr), SOC 101 Principles of Sociology (3 cr), SOC 202 Statistics (3 cr), SOC 210 Research Methods (3 cr), SOC 380 Social Theory (3 cr), SWK 205 Introduction to Social Work (3 cr), SWK 271 Professional Seminar I (1 cr), SWK 305 Fields of Social Work (3 cr), SWK 361 Policies and Agencies (3 cr), SWK 371 Professional Seminar II (1 cr), SWK 405 Practicum (8-12 cr), SWK 471 Professional Seminar III (2 cr), Upper Division Elective in either CRJ, SOC, or SWK (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Language, Literature and Culture Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are Proficiency equivalent to SPN 101/102 (6 cr)5, Semester Abroad (8 cr), Elective SPN courses (16 cr), EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 316 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 340 Educational Measurement and Evaluation (3 cr), EDU 342 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 412 Clinical Practice Secondary (6 cr), EDU 421 Secondary Student Teaching (15 cr), PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Language, Literature and Culture Department | Language, Literature and Culture Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6802 | The Language, Literature and Culture Department (LLC) at Greenville College provide students with experiences in different cultures and languages.LLC students can focus on english, spanish or international and cross-cultural studies. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | School of Education |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are EDU 101 Introduction to Educational Practice (3 cr), EDU 202 Cultural Awareness in the Classroom (3 cr), EDU 280 Exceptional Child (3 cr), EDU 311 Elementary Art and Music Methods (3 cr), EDU 312 Teaching of Reading (3 cr), EDU 318 Corrective Reading (3 cr), EDU 330 Behavior Management (3 cr), EDU 351 Teaching Language Arts in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 352 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 355 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 356 Teaching Science in Elementary and Middle Schools (3 cr), EDU 400 Early Experience (1 cr), EDU 401 Clinical Practice Elementary (4 cr), EDU 406 Elementary Special Education Student Teaching (variable 5-7 cr), EDU 408 Secondary Special Education Student Teaching (variable 5-7 cr), EDU 413 Adaptive Strategies for Special Education (3 cr), EDU 418 Assessment of Exceptional Children (3 cr), EDU 419 Secondary School Programs for Adolescents with Disabilities (3 cr), EDU 450 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities (4 cr), EDU 451 Methods and Materials for Special Education (4 cr), EDU 491 Seminar in Special Education (1 cr), BIO 108 Environmental Science and Stewardship (4 cr), or any biology course, ENG 350 Children’s Literature (3 cr), HPR 356 Adapted Physical Education (3 cr), MTH 141 Mathematics for Teachers (3 cr), PHY 105 Planets and Stars (3 cr), or any physical science course, PSY 206 Adolescent Development (3 cr). | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Philosophy and Religion Department | This program prepares individuals for non-traditional, full-time Christian service positions or for graduate work in Christian Education. It draws heavily from several disciplines and allows students to move directly into staff ministry in a church or para-church organization. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Bachelor degree | Greenville College | The courses are PHL 310 - Philosophy of Religion or PHL 330 - Ethics, PSY 212 - Developmental Psychology, REL 111 - Ministry Seminar - Must complete 4 times, REL 180 - Dynamics of Youth Ministry, REL 200 - Orientation to Ministry, REL 235 - Ministry of Discipleship and Evangelism, REL 265 - Homiletics, REL 266 - Introduction to Worship, REL 280 - Philosophy of Youth Ministry, REL 343 - Western Christianity I or REL 344 - Western Christianity II, REL 405 - Youth Ministry Internship, REL 451 - Foundations of Christian Doctrine, REL 452 - Methods in Wesleyan Theology, 3 credits of an upper division Biblical Studies course. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Philosophy and Religion Department | Philosophy and Religion Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6821 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Master of Arts in Education-Emphasis in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | EDU 504: Theoretical Foundations in Literacy-3 Credits, EDU 508: Emergent/Primary Literacy-3 Credits, EDU 509: Intermediate Literacy-3 Credits, EDU 510: Secondary Literacy – Content Area Reading-3 Credits, EDU 521: Diagnostic Assessment-3 Credits, EDU 523: Advanced Diagnostic Assessment and Instruction-3 Credits, EDU 528: Assessment and Advancement of Literacy-2 Credits, EDU 575: Practicum I: Primary/Intermediate-4 Credits, EDU 577: Practicum II: Middle/Secondary-4 Credits, EDU 507: Trends & Issues in Literacy-3 Credits, EDU 579: Literacy Program: Administration, Supervision and Organization-4 Credits. | In addition to meeting the regular admissions requirements, international students are required to supply the following information: 1. Academic transcripts translated to English (if assistance is needed with the translation of a transcript, please contact World Education Service for assistance), 2. A financial statement, 3. Demonstrated English proficiency. | Masters | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Master of Arts in Education-Emphasis in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | 34 Credits: EDU 502 Foundations of Special Education-3 Credits, EDU 514 Characteristics of Students with Disabilities-4 Credits, EDU 518 Diagnostic Assessment for Special Education-3 Credits, EDU 511 Special Education Methods/Materials-4 Credits, EDU 527 Adaptive Strategies for Special Education-3 Credits, EDU 526 Secondary/Post Secondary Programming for Special Education-3 Credits, EDU 530 Behavior Management-2 Credits, EDU 536 Adapted Recreation and P.E. for Students with Disabilities-3 Credits, EDU 573 Special Education Research-3 Credits, EDU 590 Thesis or Reflective Study-6 Credits, EDU 595 Practicum in Special Education or EDU 591 Comprehensive Overview of Special Education. | In addition to meeting the regular admissions requirements, international students are required to supply the following information: 1. Academic transcripts translated to English (if assistance is needed with the translation of a transcript, please contact World Education Service for assistance), 2. A financial statement, 3. Demonstrated English proficiency. | Masters | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Master of Arts in Education-Emphasis in Teacher Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 350 ( Rs 16,114 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | 32 Credits: EDU 563 Disciplined Inquiry in Education-3 credits, EDU 564 Teacher Leadership and School Improvement-3 credits, EDU 566 Trends/Issues in Education-3 credits, EDU 568 Regular and Special School Curriculum-3 credits, EDU 570 Classroom and Behavior Management-2 credits, EDU 544 Technology and Teaching-3 credits, EDU 574 Equity in School and Society-3 credits, EDU 576 Action Research-3 credits, EDU 580 Master’s Thesis-9 credits or EDU 582 Reflective Studies-9 credits. | In addition to meeting the regular admissions requirements, international students are required to supply the following information: 1. Academic transcripts translated to English (if assistance is needed with the translation of a transcript, please contact World Education Service for assistance), 2. A financial statement, 3. Demonstrated English proficiency. | Masters | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Master of Arts in Teaching-Elementary Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education | Features: Designed to prepare students to be certified to teach in the State of Illinois, Course work schedule is tailored to working adults, Courses include state-mandated field experiences in addition to regular course work, Student teaching follows course work, field experience, and required Illinois testing, Special Education and Middle School Endorsements also available. Course Descriptions: EDU 501 - Issues in Education - 2 credits, EDU 538 - Special Education - 2 credits, EDU 539 - Adolescent Growth and Development - 3 credits, EDU 540 - Students with Exceptionalities - 3 credits, EDU 516 - Teaching Reading and Writing - 3 credits, EDU 542 - Diversity and Schools - 3 credits, EDU 544 - Technology and Teaching - 3 credits, EDU 548 - Behavioral Management - 2 credits, EDU 250 - Corrective Reading and Writing - 3 credits, EDU 522 - Teaching Fine Arts - 2 credits, EDU 524 - Teaching Social Studies - 2 credits, EDU 534 - Teaching Mathematics and Science - 4 credits, EDU 546 - Student Teaching - 10 credits. | Bachelor's Degree, Test results reflecting a passing score on ICTS Basic Skills Test, Criminal Background Check. | Masters | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Master of Arts in Teaching-Secondary Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Education | Features: Designed to prepare students to be certified to teach in the State of Illinois, Course work schedule is tailored to working adults, Courses include state-mandated field experiences in addition to regular course work, Student teaching follows course work, field experience, and required Illinois testing, Special Education and Middle School Endorsements also available. Course Descriptions: EDU 501 - Issues in Education - 2 credits, EDU 538 - Special Education - 2 credits, EDU 539 - Adolescent Growth and Development - 3 credits, EDU 540 - Students with Exceptionalities - 3 credits, EDU 542 - Diversity and Schools - 3 credits, EDU 544 - Technology and Teaching - 3 credits, EDU 548 - Behavioral Management - 2 credits, EDU 550 - Measurement and Design - 3 credits, EDU 552 - Teaching Middle/Secondary Students - 3 credits, EDU 558 - Reading/Writing in Content Area - 3 credits, EDU 556 - Middle/Secondary School Curriculum - 3 credits, EDU 560 - Student Teaching - 10 credits, EDU 562 - Seminar in Student Teaching - 2 credits. | Bachelor's Degree, Test results reflecting a passing score on ICTS Basic Skills Test, Criminal Background Check. | Masters | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | School of Education | School of Education, 315 E College Avenue, Greenville, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6757 | Greenville College offers degrees in both undergraduate and graduate Teacher Education programs.The undergraduate program includes a traditional on-campus curriculum as well as a cooperative program (UTEP) that partners with area community colleges. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Dietician | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Engineering Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College | The courses are PHY 120 - General Physics I, PHY 210 - General Physics II, PHY 220 - General Physics III, PHY 318 - Theoretical Mechanics, CHM 111 - General Chemistry I, CHM 112 - General Chemistry II, MTH 115 - Introduction to Calculus I, MTH 116 - Calculus II, MTH 217 - Multivariable Calculus, MTH 218 - Differential Equations, CIS 140 - Introduction to Computer Programming. | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | Greenville College transforms students for lives of character and service through a Christ-centered education in the liberating arts and sciences. As a Christian college, the faith commitments and understanding about the nature of God and creation profoundly shape Greenville&#39;s academic program. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Law Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | History and Political Science Department | This program prepares students for redemptive service to society by preparing students for a career in the many fields of law. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 6824 | The History Department at Greenville College prepares students for redemptive service to society through careers in academic, business, education, and government professions. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Medicine Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Nursing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is to prepare students for admission into a clinical program that will complete the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
145372 | Greenville College | Pre-Veterinary Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,064 ( Rs 9,23,747 ) a year | Biology Department | This program offers outstanding opportunities to help animals and to advance comparative medical knowledge. The veterinarian diagnoses and looks at the prognosis of disease, prescribes drugs or therapy or performs surgery on animals. Many specialize in certain groups of animals. | Applicants should have a TOEFL Score of 500 in paper-based, 173 in computer-based, 60 in internet-based. | Pre-professional | Greenville College |  | Greenville College |  |  | 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 800 345 4440 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 315 E College Avenue, GREENVILLE, Illinois, 62246, +1 618 664 2800 | The Department of Biology is committed to excellence.The mission is two-fold: first, preparing biological scientists who demonstrate open-minded inquiry, integrity, service, and stewardship of God&#39;s creation; second, helping the liberal arts student to better understand and appreciate their role in God&#39;s created order. | Yes | Living in the residence halls at Greenville College will become one of the most memorable college experiences for the Students. A residence hall is more than just a place to sleep and study. There are several residence halls on campus and each is unique in design. Carrie T. Burritt Hall (Includes Dallas and Burritt Annexes) houses approximately 180 women. Enoch A. Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five male residents on each floor. Walter A. Joy Hall is a four-floor building which offers a traditional residence hall living environment for male students. Janssen Hall is a traditional residence hall living experience for men.West Oak Hall is a new traditional residence hall with three floors where the first and third floors houses men and the second floor houses women. Elva E. Kinney Hall, Mary A. Tenney Hall, Ellen J. Mannoia Hall are some of the other residential halls.Nancy Blankenship Apartments is for upperclassmen.The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartments has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61 credit-hour program is designed to prepare students for employment as junior accountants in business, industry and government. The curriculum includes the study of accounting theory and practice, corporation accounting, and cost accounting. Required business course work provides for an overview of the corporate community and includes economics, business law and management classes. Computer information skills are essential to today’s accountants and are also required in this degree. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 155 Tax and Payroll Accounting, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 203 Introductory Cost Accounting, ACC 250 Income Tax Accounting, ACC 251 Advanced Tax Accounting, ACC 253 Advanced Accounting I, ACC 254 Auditing. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Architectural Studies: Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The curriculum emphasis is on architecture and construction but also includes general education courses. The program is available to those seeking immediate technical opportunities as well as those who desire more of a design education. The 62-64 credit-hour program graduates may be qualified for positions as architectural drafters, engineering interns in building construction, building materials and system details, specification writers and ancillary service professionals. The degree’s second year allows students to choose either technical-oriented coursework or courses with emphasis in building design and theory. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ATE 130 History of Architecture, ATE 201 Architectural Design Principles, MTH 140 Pre-Calculus, SPE 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication4, ATE 202 Architectural Design Studio, ATE 208 Structural Fundamentals, IND 250 Portfolio Review, PHY 121 Introductory Physics I. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Architectural Studies: Technical | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The curriculum emphasis is on architecture and construction but also includes general education courses. The program is available to those seeking immediate technical opportunities as well as those who desire more of a design education. The 62-64 credit-hour program graduates may be qualified for positions as architectural drafters, engineering interns in building construction, building materials and system details, specification writers and ancillary service professionals. The degree’s second year allows students to choose either technical-oriented coursework or courses with emphasis in building design and theory. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ATE 130 History of Architecture, ATE 201 Architectural Design Principles, MTH 140 Pre-Calculus, SPE 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication4, ATE 202 Architectural Design Studio, ATE 208 Structural Fundamentals, IND 250 Portfolio Review, PHY 121 Introductory Physics I. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Cardiac Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 64.5 credit-hour program prepares students as cardiovascular technologists who work in hospitals and cardiology offices performing tests that assist physicians in the diagnosis of heart diseases. After completing ECG related course work, the student is prepared to pursue work as a cardiographic technician performing rhythm and 12-lead ECG, holter monitoring, stress testing and telemetry surveillance, and to take the Cardiovascular Credentialing International (CCI). After degree completion the student is prepared to seek employment as a diagnostic cardiac sonographer performing ultrasound examinations of the heart (echocardiograms). After one year of work the graduate is encouraged to become a Registered Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS). | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CTE 101 Electrocardiography, CTE 104 Cardiovascular Principles, CTE 107 Diagnostics I, CTE 109 Laboratory Techniques I. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This program meets state guidelines and is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include DHY 200 Periodontology, DHY 202 Radiology I, DHY 220 Community Dental Health I, DHY 240 Dental Pharmacology , DHY 250 Clinical Dental Hygiene III, ENG 101 Composition, SPE 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Diagnostic Medical Sonographer | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 67.5 credit-hour program prepares students as a diagnostic medical sonographer, who works in hospitals and physician offices. After degree completion, the student is prepared to seek employment as a diagnostic medical sonographer performing ultrasound examinations of the abdomen, pelvis, pregnant uterus, blood vessels, neck, chest and extremities to assist the physician in the diagnosis of numerous types of diseases. The graduate is encouraged to take the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography (ARDMS) examination to be a Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer (RDMS). | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include DMS 204 Essentials of Abdominal and Small Parts Sonography, DMS 205 Essentials of Obstetrical and Gynecological Ultrasound, DMS 206 Ultrasound Practicum I, DMS 207 Sonography Clinical Education I. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Dietetic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 62 credit-hour program, with its major emphasis on nutritional care, prepares a student for employment in a hospital, long term care facility, the food industry or in community feeding programs in consultation with registered dietitians. Activities the technician performs include nutritional assessment, planning menus, implementing and evaluating diets and dietary counseling. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include DIT 202 Nutrition Care Seminar, DIT 203 Profession of Dietetics, DIT 205������ World Cultures and Food, DIT 250 Dietetic Clinical Laboratory III, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SPE 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Early Childhood Education:Director | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60 credit-hour curriculum is designed to provide students with the requisite skills and theoretical knowledge to work in a variety of facilities for young children as a teacher or director for half-day and full day early childhood centers; a teacher's assistant in academic at-risk, special needs and public school classrooms; resource and referral agencies; before/after school care, recreational programs and related settings. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 102 Child Development, ECE 115 Principles of Early Childhood Curriculum, ECE 219 Students with Disabilities in School, ECE 226 Observation and Guidance of the Young Child, ECE 250 Health, Nutrition and Safety, ECE 252 Child-Family-Community. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Early Childhood Education:Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60 credit-hour curriculum is designed to provide students with the requisite skills and theoretical knowledge to work in a variety of facilities for young children as a teacher or director for half-day and full day early childhood centers; a teacher's assistant in academic at-risk, special needs and public school classrooms; resource and referral agencies; before/after school care, recreational programs and related settings. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 102 Child Development, ECE 115 Principles of Early Childhood Curriculum, ECE 219 Students with Disabilities in School, ECE 226 Observation and Guidance of the Young Child, ECE 250 Health, Nutrition and Safety, ECE 252 Child-Family-Community. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 67 credit-hour program is designed to prepare students for careers in the field of electronics and other related technology industries. The curriculum satisfies general education requirements, and offers courses in mathematics, computer science and physics to cultivate student critical thinking skills. A broad range of electronics courses provides considerable emphasis on analysis and application, or applied technology. Specific electronics technology topics for this program include: electrical laws and principles, network analysis, semiconductor devices and circuits, digital and analog circuits, communications systems, and microprocessors and microcomputers. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 102 Child Development, ECE 115 Principles of Early Childhood Curriculum, ECE 219 Students with Disabilities in School, ECE 226 Observation and Guidance of the Young Child, ECE 250 Health, Nutrition and Safety, ECE 252 Child-Family-Community. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Emergency Management Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61 credit-hour program is intended to meet the needs of men and women in emergency management roles at the local, state and federal levels and to prepare others to enter the emergency management career field. Opportunities for graduates include Emergency Manager, Emergency Management Planner, Emergency Operations Coordinator, Environmental Compliance Planner, and Emergency Management Specialist. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include EMG 205 Crisis Exercise Design and Evaluation, EMG 251 Select Problems in Emergency Management , EMG 253 Ideologies of Terrorism, EMG 299 Emergency Management Systems Practicum, FIS 132 Hazardous Materials I. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60 credit-hour program is a joint educational venture with Northwest Community Healthcare, the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Department and Harper College. Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic (EMT-P) program fulfills prescribed requirements by the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) to practice the art and science of pre-hospital care under the direct supervision of a licensed physician or a registered professional nurse credentialed in emergency care. Where authorized, EMT-P function under the direction of an EMS medical director in an Illinois Department of Public Health approved Advanced Life Support (ALS) provider agency. EMT-P follows strict guidelines for procedures that can be performed and for those procedures that provide extensive prehospital care. Paramedics are accountable to medical directors, their peers, the health care team and the public. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include EMS 210 Paramedic I—Preparatory, EMS 211 Paramedic II—Medical Emergencies I, EMS 212 Paramedic II—Medical Emergencies II, EMS 213 Paramedic III—Trauma Emergencies and Special Clients, EMS 214 Paramedic—Hospital Internship, EMS 215 Paramedic—Field Internship, EMS 216 Paramedic Seminar. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 67 credit-hour program is designed to provide students with entry level skills in apparel design, flat pattern design, draping, fashion illustrating and professional design room practices of tailoring. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include FAS 201 Advanced Flat Pattern Design and Draping I, FAS 203 Advanced Diversified Apparel Design I, FAS 205 Tailoring Techniques I, FAS 209 Advanced Fashion Illustration I, FAS 212 Visual Fashion Merchandising. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 66 credit-hour curriculum provides all the phases of fashion merchandising, not only in business aspects, but also in aesthetic and creative sides of fashion, such as window display, fashion basics and textile. Students will study fashion history and trends as well as their influence on lives. In addition, they will survey the development of style leading up to contemporary design. Students will also take courses in English composition, computer information systems, sociology and introductory psychology. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include FAS 201 Advanced Flat Pattern Design and Draping I, FAS 203 Advanced Diversified Apparel Design I, FAS 205 Tailoring Techniques I, FAS 209 Advanced Fashion Illustration I, FAS 212 Visual Fashion Merchandising. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Financial Services: Banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60 credit-hour curriculum is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of finance. Career opportunities in finance are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of banking, commercial credit and collections, finance, insurance and real estate. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 102 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACC 211 Business Law I, CAS 160 Introduction to Business Software Packages, ECO 115 Consumer Economics, ECO 211 Microeconomics, ECO 200 Introduction to Economics, ECO 212 Macroeconomics, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 218 Introduction to Finance. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Financial Services: Commercial Credit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60 credit-hour curriculum is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of finance. Career opportunities in finance are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of banking, commercial credit and collections, finance, insurance and real estate. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 102 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACC 211 Business Law I, CAS 160 Introduction to Business Software Packages, ECO 115 Consumer Economics, ECO 211 Microeconomics, ECO 200 Introduction to Economics, ECO 212 Macroeconomics, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 218 Introduction to Finance. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Financial Services: Commercial Credit Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Harper College | This 60 credit-hour curriculum is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of finance. Career opportunities in finance are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of banking, commercial credit and collections, finance, insurance and real estate. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 102 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACC 211 Business Law I, CAS 160 Introduction to Business Software Packages, ECO 115 Consumer Economics, ECO 211 Microeconomics, ECO 200 Introduction to Economics, ECO 212 Macroeconomics, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 218 Introduction to Finance. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Financial Services: Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60 credit-hour curriculum is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of finance. Career opportunities in finance are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of banking, commercial credit and collections, finance, insurance and real estate. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 102 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACC 211 Business Law I, CAS 160 Introduction to Business Software Packages, ECO 115 Consumer Economics, ECO 211 Microeconomics, ECO 200 Introduction to Economics, ECO 212 Macroeconomics, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 218 Introduction to Finance. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60-62 credit-hour program is applicable to current firefighters and fire officers, as well as those wishing to enter the fire service. Some fire departments require a two-year degree in fire science before the student is eligible for entry level positions, while other departments offer promotional and salary incentives to associate degree program graduates. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include FIS 106 Fire Service Career Exploration Practicum, FIS 109 Firefighter II Certification , FIS 123 Advanced Fire Prevention Principles, FIS 133 Hazardous Materials II, FIS 200 Fire Service Internship, FIS 202 Fire Service Management II , FIS 203 Fire Strategies and Tactics II, FIS 210 Fire-Arson Investigation, FIS 212 Fire Protection Systems , FIS 220 Fire and Emergency Services Instructor, FIS 230 Fire and Emergency Services Law, FIS 240 Fire Apparatus Engineer, FIS 250 Industrial Fire Protection. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Graphic Arts Technology: Creative Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60-61 credit-hour program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of employment opportunities in the graphic arts industry. The program provides a well-rounded foundation of knowledge and skills to prepare students for new jobs as well as provide career advancement opportunities. This degree covers all of the latest computer software and production techniques. Emphasis is on digital prepress and production or graphic design and the fulfillment of the creative needs of the industry. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include GRA 111 Press Operations, GRA 202 Advanced Color Management , GRA 213 Bindery and Finishing Operations, GRA 230 Prepress Production. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Graphic Arts Technology: Technical | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60-61 credit-hour program is designed to prepare students for a wide range of employment opportunities in the graphic arts industry. The program provides a well-rounded foundation of knowledge and skills to prepare students for new jobs as well as provide career advancement opportunities. This degree covers all of the latest computer software and production techniques. Emphasis is on digital prepress and production or graphic design and the fulfillment of the creative needs of the industry. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include GRA 111 Press Operations, GRA 202 Advanced Color Management , GRA 213 Bindery and Finishing Operations, GRA 230 Prepress Production. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Hospitality Management: Food Service Management Operation | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The courses in this curriculum are theory design and service oriented. Theory courses deal with energy conversions. Service courses are strongly related to a hands-on philosophy. Emphasis is placed upon operating, servicing and installing equipment. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include FSM 109 Introduction to Food Preparation/Production, FSM 111 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, FSM 113 Dining Room Operations, FSM 114 Food Standards and Sanitation, FSM 115 Menu Planning, FSM 211 Purchasing and Storage, FSM 212 Hospitality Supervision, FSM 213 Seminar and Internship, FSM 214 Hospitality Operations Analysis. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Hospitality Management: Hotel Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The courses in this curriculum are theory design and service oriented. Theory courses deal with energy conversions. Service courses are strongly related to a hands-on philosophy. Emphasis is placed upon operating, servicing and installing equipment. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include FSM 109 Introduction to Food Preparation/Production, FSM 111 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, FSM 113 Dining Room Operations, FSM 114 Food Standards and Sanitation, FSM 115 Menu Planning, FSM 211 Purchasing and Storage, FSM 212 Hospitality Supervision, FSM 213 Seminar and Internship, FSM 214 Hospitality Operations Analysis. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 72 credit-hour program is designed for students interested in careers in the furnishing and design industry. The program offers creative, artistic and challenging career opportunities. Graduates are trained to work as kitchen and bath designers, retail designers/salespersons, interior design assistants, assistant buyers of home furnishings, manufacturers’ representatives or Merchandise Mart showroom managers. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include IND 203 3-D Design Studio, IND 205 Historic Styles Studio, IND 206 Lighting for Interior Design, IND 220 CAD Studio, IND 230 Kitchen Design Studio. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | Completing this 65 credit-hour program will prepare students to secure employment in the dynamic and growing field of international business. Specific vocational opportunity areas would include international marketing, finance, management and distribution. Businesses hiring graduates from this program include airlines, banks, export/import management companies, freight forwarders and the retailing industry. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include BFC 225 International Finance, CIS 100 Computer Fundamentals, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, ENG 130 Business Writing, MKT 190 Export Documentation, MKT 290 Principles of Exporting and Importing, SCM 101 Supply Chain Management. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Law Enforcement and Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 67-68 credit hour program is designed to serve the needs of individuals who are seeking a career in law enforcement and to meet the specific entry-level requirements to be a law enforcement officer in the State of Illinois. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include LEJ 107 Vice and Drug Control, LEJ 135 Patrol Procedures, LEJ 210 Criminology, LEJ 214 Community Policing, LEJ 216 Investigative Process. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | Students can prepare for employment in the fast growing building maintenance service sector of urban society. Graduates of this 65 credit-hour program may be employed directly in building maintenance as directors, managers or operators for industrial and commercial properties. Other graduates may find employment as assistants in residential properties managed through associations including assisted living housing for the elderly. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 099 Business Recordkeeping, ATE 210 Cost Estimating, ATE 213 Construction Management Process, BCE 104 Basic Mechanical and Energy Conservation Codes, ELT 120 Introductory Industrial Electronics Maintenance, ELT 140 Programmable Logic Controllers, ELT 143 Advanced Electrical Wiring, ELT 144 AC and DC Motors, ELT 145 Variable Frequency Drives, MNT 105 Machining Processes I, MNT 120 Machining Processes II, MNT 210 Advanced Welding, MNT 211 Welding III, MNT 212 Welding IV , PKM 140 Grounds Equipment and Shop Operation, RAC 103 Heating Principles, RAC 104 Residential Comfort Systems. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Marketing: Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61-62 credit-hour program is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of marketing. Career opportunities in marketing are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of advertising, sales, sales promotion, market research, product development, pricing, wholesaling, direct marketing, retailing and merchandising. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 105 Sports Marketing, MKT 106 Retail Merchandising, MKT 140 Principles of Professional Selling, MKT 202 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, MKT 217 Advertising, MKT 240 Advanced Sales Skills, MKT 246 Business to Business Marketing, MKT 247 Consumer Buying Behavior, MKT 248 Direct Marketing, MKT 250 Retailing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, MKT 255 Marketing Research, MKT 260 International Marketing, MKT 280 Marketing Problems, MKT 281 Internship in Marketing, MKT 285 Topics In Marketing, MKT 290 Principles of Exporting and Importing. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Marketing: Marketing Communicaion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Harper College | This 61-62 credit-hour program is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of marketing. Career opportunities in marketing are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of advertising, sales, sales promotion, market research, product development, pricing, wholesaling, direct marketing, retailing and merchandising. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 105 Sports Marketing, MKT 106 Retail Merchandising, MKT 140 Principles of Professional Selling, MKT 202 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, MKT 217 Advertising, MKT 240 Advanced Sales Skills, MKT 246 Business to Business Marketing, MKT 247 Consumer Buying Behavior, MKT 248 Direct Marketing, MKT 250 Retailing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, MKT 255 Marketing Research, MKT 260 International Marketing, MKT 280 Marketing Problems, MKT 281 Internship in Marketing, MKT 285 Topics In Marketing, MKT 290 Principles of Exporting and Importing. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Marketing: Marketing Communicaion | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61-62 credit-hour program is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of marketing. Career opportunities in marketing are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of advertising, sales, sales promotion, market research, product development, pricing, wholesaling, direct marketing, retailing and merchandising. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 105 Sports Marketing, MKT 106 Retail Merchandising, MKT 140 Principles of Professional Selling, MKT 202 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, MKT 217 Advertising, MKT 240 Advanced Sales Skills, MKT 246 Business to Business Marketing, MKT 247 Consumer Buying Behavior, MKT 248 Direct Marketing, MKT 250 Retailing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, MKT 255 Marketing Research, MKT 260 International Marketing, MKT 280 Marketing Problems, MKT 281 Internship in Marketing, MKT 285 Topics In Marketing, MKT 290 Principles of Exporting and Importing. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Marketing: Retailing | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61-62 credit-hour program is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of marketing. Career opportunities in marketing are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of advertising, sales, sales promotion, market research, product development, pricing, wholesaling, direct marketing, retailing and merchandising. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 105 Sports Marketing, MKT 106 Retail Merchandising, MKT 140 Principles of Professional Selling, MKT 202 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, MKT 217 Advertising, MKT 240 Advanced Sales Skills, MKT 246 Business to Business Marketing, MKT 247 Consumer Buying Behavior, MKT 248 Direct Marketing, MKT 250 Retailing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, MKT 255 Marketing Research, MKT 260 International Marketing, MKT 280 Marketing Problems, MKT 281 Internship in Marketing, MKT 285 Topics In Marketing, MKT 290 Principles of Exporting and Importing. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Marketing: Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61-62 credit-hour program is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the dynamic field of marketing. Career opportunities in marketing are quite extensive and diversified. Career objectives of persons completing this program would be in the areas of advertising, sales, sales promotion, market research, product development, pricing, wholesaling, direct marketing, retailing and merchandising. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 105 Sports Marketing, MKT 106 Retail Merchandising, MKT 140 Principles of Professional Selling, MKT 202 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, MKT 217 Advertising, MKT 240 Advanced Sales Skills, MKT 246 Business to Business Marketing, MKT 247 Consumer Buying Behavior, MKT 248 Direct Marketing, MKT 250 Retailing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, MKT 255 Marketing Research, MKT 260 International Marketing, MKT 280 Marketing Problems, MKT 281 Internship in Marketing, MKT 285 Topics In Marketing, MKT 290 Principles of Exporting and Importing. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Nanoscience Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | Nanoscience technology provides a program for students to become skilled technicians in this cutting-edge, emerging field. Nanotechnology is the science of manipulating atoms and molecules at the nanometer scale (1-100 nanometers). Graduates of this 64-66 credit hour program will be prepared to work as technicians and manufacturing and production workers within industries using nanoscience and microscience technologies, including areas of research and development, production, manufacturing, and sales. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include NAN 211 Nanoelectronics, NAN 221 Nanobiotechnology, NAN 231 Nanomaterials. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 72 credit-hour program is designed to enable students to receive an associate in applied science degree in nursing at the completion of the two-year sequence. The program is approved by the Illinois Department of Professional Regulation and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include NUR 110 Nursing Concepts and Practice, NUR 111 Introduction to Nursing Roles, NUR 112 Nursing Roles Clinical, NUR 180 Pathophysiology, PSY 228 Human Development. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 63 credit-hour program is designed to prepare men and women as technically qualified assistants to a lawyer. Under the supervision of a lawyer, the paralegal may perform such functions as legal research, investigation, detail work with regard to probate matters, preparation of tax forms and returns, searching public and court records, office management, library service, bookkeeping, serving and filing legal documents and preparing legal forms. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ENG 103 Technical and Report Writing, PLS 102 Fundamentals of Legal Research, PLS 103 Litigation, PLS 105 Family Law, PLS 123 Real Property Law. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Paraprofessional Educator | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 62 credit-hour program is designed to promote the development of skills necessary when working with children in Title 1 programs in the K-12 public or private school classrooms. Students must complete the required courses for the program and 18 hours of approved electives. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 202 Cultural Anthropology, ART 105 Introduction to the Arts, ART 130 History of Art I, ECE 120 Introduction to Special Education for Paraprofessionals, ECE 121 Behavioral Management in Special Education Setting, ENG 102 Composition, GEG 101 World/Regional Geography, HST 111 The American Experience to 1877, HST 112 The American Experience Since 1877, LNG 105 Introduction to Language and Linguistics, MTH 131 Mathematics for Elementary Teaching II. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 76 credit-hour full-time curriculum prepares radiographers to produce X-ray films (radiographs) of parts of the human body for use in diagnosing medical problems. Additional duties may include processing film, evaluating radiology equipment, managing radiographic quality assurance programs, and providing relevant patient education. The program provides both classroom and clinical instruction in anatomy and physiology, radiobiology, pathology, medical image processing, radiation physics, positioning of patients, patient care procedures, radiation protection, and medical ethics. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include BIO 160 Human Anatomy, HSC 104 Health Care Technology and Informatics, HSC 105 Introduction to Health Care Today, HSC 107 Basic Health Care Skills, HSC 112 Medical Terminology, RAD 102 Radiologic Procedures I, RAD 103 Radiologic Principles I. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61 credit-hour program is designed to provide in-service education for those persons working directly in, or in fields allied to, supply chain management. Additionally, the program may provide pre-service training for those who may seek or be transferred into jobs within these fields. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, CAS 115 Database Software, CAS 125 Spreadsheet Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, ENG 101 Composition, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, SCM 101 Supply Chain Management. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computer Forensics and Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum trains students for positions in the distinct field of computer forensics and security. The curriculum includes coursework that will enable students to not only identify security threats but also take appropriate action to prevent the threats and trace/track these computer crimes. Graduates of the program may find employment as entry-level computer forensic specialists or computer security specialists. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include LEJ 216 Investigative Process, NET 283 Ethical Hacking, NET 284 Computer Security Incident Response, NET 289 Security Capstone. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Computer Desktop Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Computer Desktop Support | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Database Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Database Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Computers in Business - Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Harper College | The 60-61 credit-hour technical curriculum prepares students for various positions in the field of computers. The student will take courses in business, computer information systems and general education. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 110 Microsoft Word Certification, CAS 120 Microsoft Excel Certification, CAS 130 Microsoft Access Certification, CAS 135 Presentation Software, CAS 140 Microsoft PowerPoint Certification, CAS 150 Microsoft Outlook Certification, CAS 175 Desktop Publishing Software, CAS 215 Advanced Spreadsheet Software, CAS 225 Advanced Database Software, CAS 260 Office Application Development, NET 111 A+ Hardware, NET 112 A+ Operating Systems Technologies, NET 201 Help Desk/Soft Skills. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 63-64 credit hour program is intended to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to accurately and competently guide companies and entities in environmental protection compliance. Opportunities for graduates include environmental health technician, environmental technician, and environmental services supervisor. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include EMG 153 Hazard Assessment and Mitigation, EHS 120 Environmental Sampling and Monitoring, EHS 210 Waste Management, EHS 215 Air and Water Quality, FIS 133 Hazardous Materials II. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Health Care Office Manager | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 61-62 credit-hour program is designed for individuals interested in expanding previous general office experience or health care training in order to gain the necessary skills to supervise a health care facility. Career options are plentiful and diversified, and include employment in an extended care facility, home health care agency, pharmaceutical house, medical supply company or various departments with acute-care settings. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include HSC 104 Health Care Technology and Informatics, HSC 105 Introduction to Health Care Today, HSC 112 Medical Terminology, HSC 165 Basic Pharmacology, HSC 213 Legal and Ethical Issues in Health Care, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 270 Principles of Management, MOA 145 Health Care Records Management, MOA 150 Math Applications in Health Care, MOA 195 Principles of Health Insurance Billing, MOA 235 Health Care Office Procedures, MOA 245 Health Care Office Management, MOA 265 Medical Office Administration Externship. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Harper College | This 64 credit-hour program is designed to assist students in a wide variety of business occupations. The curriculum is structured to meet the needs of individuals interested in gaining or improving management skills. The program not only develops abilities to organize, coordinate and evaluate the functions of a unit, department or branch of an organization in either an industrial or an administrative management capacity, but also provides the fundamental management skills needed by the successful owner-manager of a business. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENG 101 Composition, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 150 Business Math, MGT 160 Principles of Supervision, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 64 credit-hour program is designed to assist students in a wide variety of business occupations. The curriculum is structured to meet the needs of individuals interested in gaining or improving management skills. The program not only develops abilities to organize, coordinate and evaluate the functions of a unit, department or branch of an organization in either an industrial or an administrative management capacity, but also provides the fundamental management skills needed by the successful owner-manager of a business. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENG 101 Composition, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 150 Business Math, MGT 160 Principles of Supervision, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Occupational Health and Safety | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 64-65 credit hour program is intended to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to accurately and competently guide companies and entities in workplace safety regulations and best industry practice. Opportunities for graduates include safety representative, safety technician, and industrial hygienist. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include EMG 153 Hazard Assessment and Mitigation, EHS 120 Environmental Sampling and Monitoring, EHS 210 Waste Management, EHS 215 Air and Water Quality, FIS 133 Hazardous Materials II. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60-credit hour program is designed for persons interested in preparing for positions in the growing and dynamic field of public relations. Additionally, the program may provide in-service training for people already working in the field. Students will learn valuable marketing, advertising and journalistic knowledge and skills, including writing for various media and communication vehicles, interviewing, special event planning and public relations campaign management. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MCM 137 Media Writing, MCM 250 Public Relations Writing and Production, MCM 251 Media Interviewing, MKT 245 Principles of Marketing. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The courses in this curriculum are theory design and service oriented. Theory courses deal with energy conversions. Service courses are strongly related to a hands-on philosophy. Emphasis is placed upon operating, servicing and installing equipment. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include RAC 101 Refrigeration Fundamentals, RAC 103 Heating Principles, RAC 105 Heating and Cooling Controls. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60 credit-hour program is designed as pre-service training for those people planning a career in small business. Additionally, the program may provide in-service training for people working in the field. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENG 101 Composition, MGT 111 Introduction to Business Organization, MGT 150 Business Math, MGT 160 Principles of Supervision, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Software Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60 credit-hour curriculum prepares students for various programming positions in the field of computer information systems. The student will take courses in computer information systems, Java and Microsoft .NET software development, web development, systems analysis and design, and general education. Graduates of the program may find employment as software developers, systems analysts, or consultants. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CAS 160 Introduction to Business Software Packages, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 106 Computer Logic and Programming Technology, ENG 101 Composition. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Web Development - E-learning Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60 credit-hour curriculum prepares students for various programming positions in the field of computer information systems. The student will take courses in computer information systems, Java and Microsoft .NET software development, web development, systems analysis and design, and general education. Graduates of the program may find employment as software developers, systems analysts, or consultants. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 245 Principles of Marketing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, NET 122 Internet Protocols, WEB 240 E-Commerce Development, WEB 250 Web Development III, WEB 299 Web Management Capstone. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Web Development - Web Application Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60 credit-hour curriculum prepares students for various programming positions in the field of computer information systems. The student will take courses in computer information systems, Java and Microsoft .NET software development, web development, systems analysis and design, and general education. Graduates of the program may find employment as software developers, systems analysts, or consultants. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 245 Principles of Marketing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, NET 122 Internet Protocols, WEB 240 E-Commerce Development, WEB 250 Web Development III, WEB 299 Web Management Capstone. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Applied Science Degree: Web Development - Web Visual Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | The 60 credit-hour curriculum prepares students for various programming positions in the field of computer information systems. The student will take courses in computer information systems, Java and Microsoft .NET software development, web development, systems analysis and design, and general education. Graduates of the program may find employment as software developers, systems analysts, or consultants. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MKT 245 Principles of Marketing, MKT 252 Internet Marketing, NET 122 Internet Protocols, WEB 240 E-Commerce Development, WEB 250 Web Development III, WEB 299 Web Management Capstone. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ART 110 Drawing I, ART 111 Drawing II, ART 121 Design I, ART 122 Design II, ART 130 History of Art, ART 131 History of Art II, ART 132 History of Art III, ART 225 Figure Drawing Studio. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 102 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACC 211 Business Law I, ACC 213 Legal Environment of Business , MGT 225 Applied General Statistics. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 102 Child Development, ECE 219 Students with Disabilities in School, ECE 250 Health, Nutrition and Safety, EDU 201 Introduction to Education. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ECE 102 Child Development, EDU 201 Introduction to Education, EDU 202 Pre-Student Teaching Clinical Experience, EDU 211 Educational Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Technology in Education. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, SPE 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include PED 201 Standard First Aid, PED 205 Drugs in Our Culture, PED 207 Human Sexuality, PED 219 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include HST 111 The American Experience to 1877 , HST 112 The American Experience Since 1877 , HST 141 History of Western Civilization to 1650, HST 142 History of Western Civilization Since 1650. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Law Enforcement and Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include LEJ 201 Criminal Law, LEJ 205 Juvenile Justice, PHI 101 Critical Thinking, SOC 205 Social Problems, SPE 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ENG 101 Composition I, ENG 102 Composition II, SPE 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include PED 200 Introduction to Physical Education , PED 201 Standard First Aid, PED 208 Personal Training I: Bioscientific Foundations, PED 219 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include PSC 101 American Politics and Government, PSC 220 State and Local Government in the United States. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include PSY 216 Child Psychology, PSY 225 Theories of Personality, PSY 230 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 245 Industrial/Organizational Psychology. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ECE 102 Child Development, EDU 201 Introduction to Education, EDU 202 Pre-Student Teaching Clinical Experience, EDU 211 Educational Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Technology in Education. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 202 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 120 The Family in Contemporary Society. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ECE 102 Child Development, EDU 201 Introduction to Education, EDU 202 Pre-Student Teaching Clinical Experience, EDU 211 Educational Psychology, EDU 250 Introduction to Technology in Education. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include SPE 107 Oral Interpretation, SPE 200 Interpersonal Communication, SPE 205 Group Discussion. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Arts - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include SPE 107 Oral Interpretation, SPE 212 Acting I, SPE 213 Acting II, SPE 216 Stagecraft. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Engineering Science - Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CHM 121 General Chemistry I, EGR 100 Introduction to Engineering, EGR 120 Engineering Graphics I (CAD), MTH 200 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Fine Arts - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ART 110 Drawing I, ART 111 Drawing II, ART 121 Design I, ART 122 Design II, ART 130 History of Art, ART 131 History of Art II, ART 132 History of Art III, ART 225 Figure Drawing Studio. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Fine Arts - Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MUS 111 Theory of Music I , MUS 112 Theory of Music II , MUS 115 Aural Skills I, MUS 116 Aural Skills II, MUS 120 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 165 Class Piano I , MUS 166 Class Piano II , MUS 211 Theory of Music III , MUS 212 Theory of Music IV, MUS 215 Aural Skills III, MUS 216 Aural Skills IV , MUS 265 Class Piano III , MUS 266 Class Piano IV. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Fine Arts - Music - Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MUS 111 Theory of Music I , MUS 112 Theory of Music II , MUS 115 Aural Skills I, MUS 116 Aural Skills II, MUS 120 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 165 Class Piano I , MUS 166 Class Piano II , MUS 211 Theory of Music III , MUS 212 Theory of Music IV, MUS 215 Aural Skills III, MUS 216 Aural Skills IV , MUS 265 Class Piano III , MUS 266 Class Piano IV. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Fine Arts - Music - Piano Pedagogy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MUS 111 Theory of Music I , MUS 112 Theory of Music II , MUS 115 Aural Skills I, MUS 116 Aural Skills II, MUS 120 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 165 Class Piano I , MUS 166 Class Piano II , MUS 211 Theory of Music III , MUS 212 Theory of Music IV, MUS 215 Aural Skills III, MUS 216 Aural Skills IV , MUS 265 Class Piano III , MUS 266 Class Piano IV. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Science - Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include BIO 120 General Botany, BIO 140 General Zoology, CHM 122 General Chemistry II, Physics and Organic Chemistry. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Science - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include CHM 121 General Chemistry I, CHM 122 General Chemistry II, CHM 204 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 205 Organic Chemistry II. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Science - Computer Science - Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 102 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, CSC 122 Computer Science II , CSC 217 Assembler Programming and Machine Organization, MTH 220 Discrete Mathematics. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Science - Computer Science - Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 102 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, CSC 122 Computer Science II , CSC 217 Assembler Programming and Machine Organization, MTH 220 Discrete Mathematics. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Science - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include MTH 200 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I , MTH 201 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Associate in Science - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College |  | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include BIO 160 Human Anatomy, BIO 161 Human Physiology, CHM 122 General Chemistry II, CHM 201 Basic Organic Chemistry. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
149842 | Harper College | Forensic Science Associate in Applied Science Degree - Law Enforcement and Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | Harper College | This 60-61 credit hour program will provide instruction to students in the proper techniques of identifying, collecting and packaging physical evidence associated with crime scenes and understanding the importance of proper evidence handling. The forensic science technician is responsible for processing evidence at crime scenes, identifying, collecting, and preserving physical evidence to support law enforcement activities. Graduates may be employed as forensic technicians, property and identification custodians, arson investigators and investigators for local law enforcement and fire services, federal agencies, local, regional and national crime labs, as well as in private industry such as insurance companies, etc. | A minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL, a minimum score of 210 on the computer based version, or 550 on the paper-based version is required for students who wish to enroll in degree credit courses. Harper College's institutional code number is 1932. TOEFL scores are not required from students who are planning to study English as a Second Language. If a student obtains the minimum score of 79 on the iBT TOEFL (or 210 on the computer-based version or 550 on the paper version) then he/she must take the Harper College Compass tests. If the student does not place into English 101, he/she must take the English as a Second Language assessment tests for placement in Harper College ESL classes. The TOEFL score is valid only for two years. A minimum score of 6.5 on the IELTS is required. | Associate degree | Harper College | The modules include LEJ 107 Vice and Drug Control, LEJ 135 Patrol Procedures, LEJ 210 Criminology, LEJ 214 Community Policing, LEJ 216 Investigative Process. | Harper College |  |  | 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6227 | Harper College | Harper College, 1200 West Algonquin Road, PALATINE, Illinois, 60067, +1 847 925 6707 | Harper College is a comprehensive community college dedicated to providing excellent education at an affordable cost, promoting personal growth, enriching the local community and meeting the challenges of a global society. The specific purposes of the College are: To provide the first two years of baccalaureate education in the liberal and fine arts, the natural and social sciences and pre-professional curricula designed to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities; To provide educational opportunities that enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a specific career; To provide continuing educational opportunities for professional job training, retraining and upgrading of skills and for personal enrichment and wellness; To provide developmental instruction for under-prepared students and educational opportunities for those who wish to improve their academic abilities and skills; To provide co-curricular opportunities that enhance the learning environment and develop the whole person. Essential to achieving these purposes are all of the College’s resources, support programs and services. | No |
150756 | Hanover College | BA Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students pursuing this program will hone their problem-solving skills and study a range of courses designed to prepare them for careers in business and industry, natural science, and social science, as well as for continued study of computer science at the graduate level. |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Hanover College, P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 6186 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | BA Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Hanover College, P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 6186 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program offers a comprehensive exploration that covers the breadth of art history. Small student-to-faculty ratios ensure individual attention for all students, as well as the means for students to discover and pursue their interests and strengths. Liberal arts classes and departmental classes work together to give graduates a broad, general education as well as an in-depth knowledge of art history. |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | The Department of Art and Art History at Hanover College offers a creative and nurturing environment where students can inspire one another.Small student-to-faculty ratios ensure individual attention and the right environment for students to discover their own styles and strengths. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Biology Department | This program provides students with big opportunities to help spur intellectual and personal growth. This is done through small student-to-faculty ratios and a great deal of personal attention from faculty and staff members who are invested in the success and happiness of their students. In fact, the program is specifically designed to help students discover and purse their own areas of interest. |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Biology Department | Biology Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program offers rich resources and significant opportunities for learning and research. The program is specifically designed to help students find and pursue their own areas of interest, all while receiving continued support and personal attention from the dedicated faculty and staff. |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Classical Studies Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Classical Studies Department | Classical Studies Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Communication Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Communication Department | Communication Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Cultural Anthropology Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Cultural Anthropology Department | Cultural Anthropology Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Economics Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Economics Department | Economics Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Education Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Education Department | Education Department, PO Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | The Education Department is located in Newby Hall on the beautiful Hanover College campus (on Ball Drive just west of the admissions/financial aid building). There are two classrooms, a conference room, an education library, the education faculty&#39;s offices, wireless internet access, and a small computer lab - everything education students need as they pursue either elementary education (grades k-6) or secondary education (grades 5-12). | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | English Department | The program provides students with the tools necessary to develop their skills and the guidance needed to help them discover and pursue their own areas of interest. |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | English Department | English Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | The English Department at Hanover College is a rare find. Faculties in the department are an amazing, cohesive group of people who will challenge and engage students in discussions about literature that pertain to everything that is important in life. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Exercise Science Department | This program is designed to provide an understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the human body and how exercise impacts the body's structure and function. The program is deeply immersed in human sciences and biomechanics. |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Exercise Science Department | Exercise Science Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7309 | The goal of the Department of Modern Languages at Hanover College is to prepare students for responsible participation as citizens in the global community by offering them opportunities to gain an understanding of other cultures, as well as the ability to communicate within those cultures. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Geology Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Geology Department | Geology Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | The Department of Geology at Hanover has a history dating back to 1886, making it the oldest geology department in the state of Indiana.There is nothing old, however, about the modern facilities and state-of-the-art technology.To suit students&#39; individual needs, this Department offers a broad spectrum of geology courses and in-depth research opportunities. Beyond general geology classes, available courses include geology of national parks and monuments, environmental geology, global environmental change, geographical information systems (GIS), history of life, and physical and contaminant hydrogeology, to name a few. The faculty members are focused on teaching and student assistance, rather than on their own research. These factors - its history, its faculty, and its facilities - make the geology program at Hanover a truly exceptional one. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7309 | The goal of the Department of Modern Languages at Hanover College is to prepare students for responsible participation as citizens in the global community by offering them opportunities to gain an understanding of other cultures, as well as the ability to communicate within those cultures. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of History |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of History | Department of History, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | International Studies Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | International Studies Department | International Studies Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Medieval Renaissance Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Medieval Renaissance Studies |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Medieval Renaissance Studies | Medieval Renaissance Studies, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7208 | This program is an interdepartmental major focusing on the thirteen centuries that make up the renaissance and middle ages.Students will get to design their own major focusing on their interests including English literature, history, art, music, and philosophy. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Music Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Music Department | Music Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Hanover is oriented so that students develop an appreciation and understanding of the fundamental behavior of nature.Due to the fact that the number of majors is not large, the department develops individual programs for each student by designing the required courses around individual career plans.The physics and astronomy faculty does this by striving to help students discover and pursue their interests and strengths. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Political Science |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program provides students with broad-based study and training in theory, research, and application, with significant opportunities for laboratory research and off-campus study and travel |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Sociology Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7309 | The goal of the Department of Modern Languages at Hanover College is to prepare students for responsible participation as citizens in the global community by offering them opportunities to gain an understanding of other cultures, as well as the ability to communicate within those cultures. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program is designed to strengthen the connection between the basic foundation of technical proficiency and the ability to verbalize one's intent in creative work. |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | The Department of Art and Art History at Hanover College offers a creative and nurturing environment where students can inspire one another.Small student-to-faculty ratios ensure individual attention and the right environment for students to discover their own styles and strengths. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Theatre Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Theological Studies Department |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Theological Studies Department | Theological Studies Department, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Hanover College |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Hanover College | Hanover College, P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, + 1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
150756 | Hanover College | Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,800 ( Rs 11,87,832 ) a year | Hanover College |  |  | Bachelor degree | Hanover College |  | Hanover College | Taran McZee |  | P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, +1 812 866 7021 | Hanover College | Hanover College, P O Box 108, HANOVER, Indiana, 47243, + 1 812 866 7000 | Hanover College is a quality, independent undergraduate liberal arts college, related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Established in 1827, it is the oldest private college in Indiana.Hanover College is dedicated to creating a distinctive intellectual community within which students are challenged and nurtured to take responsibility for their learning and their lives and to develop their unique abilities to their highest levels.Hanover College expects its students to be motivated by a strong sense of purpose as they join in the campus community.Certain policies, regulations and procedures are established which may concern all aspects of the relationship between the student and Hanover College, and a positive force in developing this relationship is the exercise of self-discipline. | Yes | The residence halls will be student’s home away from home and will serve as the starting point of their college life. The housing at Hanover College keeps students close by dining services and all their fun activities, so they are never far away from their classes, a good meal or their friends.Hanover offers a variety of housing options to support the students&#39; personalities, interests and needs.Each of these options is located with minutes of the campus&#39; classrooms, library, arts and social areas.The six residence halls have played a role in the forging of lifelong friendships for generations of Hanover students.The halls, conveniently located throughout campus, are set up as either single-sex units or with appropriate co-ed arrangements.Holding from 40 to 90 students, the halls feature both single and double rooms.All rooms include ethernet connection, cable television and telephone.Theme housing, which blends individuals with common interests, has been a popular living option at Hanover for 10 years.The popularity of apartment-style living for upper-class students has risen in recent years.More-intimate single-sex suites comfortably blend seven students in a suite of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.Each suite features an efficiency kitchen, living room with skylights, washer and dryer and cable television.
153375 | Grand View University | Associate in Arts Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Associate degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Associate in Ministry Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Associate degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program strives to prepare students for careers in all areas of accounting, in both public and private concerns. Students majoring in accounting may pursue traditional positions such as accountant, auditor, and controller, or they may use accounting as a stepping stone into management, banking, insurance, or other business fields. This program develops the technical proficiency and the conceptual, analytical, and communications skills required in the accounting profession. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public and private school sectors. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional and artistic development. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to prepare students for careers and post-baccalaureate study requiring specialization in biology. Students continue their education in graduate school and in professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, physician assistant and physical therapy; others find excellent vocational opportunities in private and governmental laboratories, in health-related sales, and in education. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to respond to a rapidly growing field in which employers are seeking baccalaureate prepared graduates and prepares students who seek further education at the graduate level. Students can be employed in both the traditional laboratory setting and a less traditional one such as field work. The expansion of biotechnology into a large variety of sectors allows students to work in vaccine development, plant and crop development, food enhancement, renewable fuels, and numerous other areas. Varied employers include those in private and government research laboratories and manufacturing and pharmaceutical companies. Students are prepared through foundational courses in general biology, genetics, cell biology, physiology, and biotechnology. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program provides extensive hands-on experience in all aspects of broadcasting, combining theoretical and practical work in radio and television. Students prepare for careers in broadcasting and corporate communication by using the state of the art equipment that is available on campus. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Agricultural Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines the traditional studies in business with a broadly based liberal arts curriculum and seeks to prepare people for careers in public and/or private sectors of the business environment. The program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in retail trade, manufacturing and service industries, financial services, real estate, marketing, insurance and health systems. This concentration allows students to transfer coursework in agricultural fields from other institutions. Graduates of this program find career opportunities in the agricultural industry, especially in areas such as: agricultural lending, implement dealership, food processing, farm cooperatives, ethanol and biodiesel production, agricultural sales and marketing, agricultural commodity traders. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines the traditional studies in business with a broadly based liberal arts curriculum and seeks to prepare people for careers in public and/or private sectors of the business environment. The program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in retail trade, manufacturing and service industries, financial services, real estate, marketing, insurance and health systems. This concentration incorporates some flexibility so that students are able to tailor the program to their career interests. Career opportunities include financial planners and managers, insurance representatives, loan managers, investment analysts. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines the traditional studies in business with a broadly based liberal arts curriculum and seeks to prepare people for careers in public and/or private sectors of the business environment. The program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in retail trade, manufacturing and service industries, financial services, real estate, marketing, insurance and health systems. This concentration incorporates human resource strategy, compensation and benefits, employment law, recruitment, staffing and training in order to allow organizations to leverage their workforces efficiently and effectively. Graduates of the program may find career opportunities in human resource departments in positions such as benefit specialists, trainers, recruiters or human resource managers. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines the traditional studies in business with a broadly based liberal arts curriculum and seeks to prepare people for careers in public and/or private sectors of the business environment. The program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in retail trade, manufacturing and service industries, financial services, real estate, marketing, insurance and health systems. Students in this concentration will study about the 21st century management issues such as knowledge management, organizational behavior and group dynamics, human resource issues, entrepreneurship, international business, ethics and project management. Upon completion, many students begin in managerial positions and progress quickly into positions of responsibility. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines the traditional studies in business with a broadly based liberal arts curriculum and seeks to prepare people for careers in public and/or private sectors of the business environment. The program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in retail trade, manufacturing and service industries, financial services, real estate, marketing, insurance and health systems. This concentration focuses on consumer needs, wants and behaviors, as well as market segmentation, marketing management and positioning, strategic marketing as a critical role within an organization and the exchange process. It also covers the role of information in marketing decision-making and planning. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Real Estate Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines the traditional studies in business with a broadly based liberal arts curriculum and seeks to prepare people for careers in public and/or private sectors of the business environment. The program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in retail trade, manufacturing and service industries, financial services, real estate, marketing, insurance and health systems. This concentration prepares students for opportunities in property management, real estate finance, commercial and residential real estate and brokerage. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Computer Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students with interests in the discipline of computing and its applications. It provides students a background in computer science and mathematics within a liberal arts context. Students acquire a foundation for lifelong personal and professional growth through a variety of career paths, including application programmer/analyst, systems analyst, or graduate study. This concentration is designed for students interested in methods, concepts, and practical applications of information systems in the workplace. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Numerical Computing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students with interests in the discipline of computing and its applications. It provides students a background in computer science and mathematics within a liberal arts context. Students acquire a foundation for lifelong personal and professional growth through a variety of career paths, including application programmer/analyst, systems analyst, or graduate study. This concentration is a more traditional computer science program with a strong mathematical emphasis. Students choosing this concentration will be best prepared for a variety of computing careers or graduate study. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Software Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students with interests in the discipline of computing and its applications. It provides students a background in computer science and mathematics within a liberal arts context. Students acquire a foundation for lifelong personal and professional growth through a variety of career paths, including application programmer/analyst, systems analyst, or graduate study. This concentration is designed for students wishing to focus more on careers in software engineering, programming, and systems analysis. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - DMACC 2+2 Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is jointly offered with Des Moines Area Community College. Students take two years of courses at DMACC and then transfer to Grand View for the final two years of courses. The program is designed to provide students an understanding of both the criminal justice system in America as well as some of the principal psychological, social, and moral issues that are of concern to those who work in this field. Graduates are employed by law enforcement, corrections, and juvenile justice organization. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Grand View Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to provide students an understanding of both the criminal justice system in America as well as some of the principal psychological, social, and moral issues that are of concern to those who work in this field. Graduates are employed by law enforcement, corrections, and juvenile justice organization. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical teachers of excellence in public or private elementary schools. The program combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional development. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program began in response to the growing emphasis on communication skills. A broad liberal arts background has increased in value as companies seek persons with the ability to fill positions in management, personnel, editing, copy writing, advertising, technical writing, research, and publications. Graduates of the program are working as creative and technical writers in advertising, public relations, and insurance; they pursue careers in business, management, and other fields which require excellent communication skills. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program began in response to the growing emphasis on communication skills. A broad liberal arts background has increased in value as companies seek persons with the ability to fill positions in management, personnel, editing, copy writing, advertising, technical writing, research, and publications. Graduates of the program are working as creative and technical writers in advertising, public relations, and insurance; they pursue careers in business, management, and other fields which require excellent communication skills. This concentration is designed for students wishing to teach in secondary schools. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program began in response to the growing emphasis on communication skills. A broad liberal arts background has increased in value as companies seek persons with the ability to fill positions in management, personnel, editing, copy writing, advertising, technical writing, research, and publications. Graduates of the program are working as creative and technical writers in advertising, public relations, and insurance; they pursue careers in business, management, and other fields which require excellent communication skills. Many students use their degrees to prepare themselves for graduate study in fields as diverse as business, law, ministry, English as a second language, technical writing, literature, and creative writing. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is a combination of the traditional visual arts area with computer graphics and a technical core of graphic design. The primary objective of the program is to prepare students to work in areas of graphic design and a strong art emphasis with a liberal arts background is the basis for a degree in this discipline. Graduates of this program work for advertising agencies, magazine and book publishers, and newspapers. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines the skills needed to write effective communication and to design visual materials in an aesthetic and communicative manner. Students will be proficient in graphic design computer software applications and also possess specialized communication skills in writing. They will produce a professional portfolio of samples that combine talents from both writing and graphic design. Graduates of this program may find career opportunities in communications firms, public relations departments, advertising firms, and on in-house publications. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Health Promotion - Fitness Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to offer a distinctive opportunity for students to influence the health, lifestyle and productivity of individuals and organizations. It prepares students to effectively plan, implement and evaluate health promotion programs and encourages them to become committed to the vision of improving the health and well-being of society. This concentration focuses on health enhancement of the individual, with graduates often being the hands-on professionals in the field. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Health Promotion - Wellness Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to offer a distinctive opportunity for students to influence the health, lifestyle and productivity of individuals and organizations. It prepares students to effectively plan, implement and evaluate health promotion programs and encourages them to become committed to the vision of improving the health and well-being of society. This concentration focuses on health promotion within communities, organizations and worksites. Graduates of this program may assume positions such as wellness director, specialist or planner in the worksite/community environment. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to provide students a solid grounding in both the specific discipline of History and the larger tenets of a liberal arts education. The concentrations within the program enable students to build a knowledge base of different regions, cultures, and histories. This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers and they build a foundation in research, writing, and analytical skills that prepares them for graduate or professional school. Graduates of the program find employment opportunities in the fields such as: education, public service/public policy, law, public history/historic preservation, the arts and nonprofit work, international business, and corporate research/analysis positions. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program helps students to develop knowledge and skills to work with people. Students take courses to establish a diverse background for understanding human behavior and organizational management. They also gain practical skills and knowledge from internship experiences by working in community settings. Students interested in recreational or leisure services can prepare to work in Scout and “Y” camps, retirement communities, parks and playgrounds, or juvenile homes. Others can prepare to work in personnel offices, community crisis centers, outpatient clinics, public and private social service agencies, and with the various social activities for hospitals, schools, and religious organizations. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Individualized | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program provides an opportunity for students to design an academic major of their own that is different from the more traditional majors that are offered by University but is still capable of being supported by the resources which the College has at its disposal. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program provides writing, editing, and layout experience from beginning to advanced levels and prepares students for careers on news-papers, in-house publications, or in public relations. They also get hands-on experience by writing for the weekly student newspaper, the Grand Views, and through internships at local newspapers, hospitals, and businesses. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - General Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Sociology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University |  | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems - Business Analyst Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students with interests in the discipline of computing and its applications in various areas of business. It provides a solid foundation of computer sciences and an awareness of appreciation for the expanding role in the society. It also provides an understanding of the evolving implications of their profession in ethical, legal, and social matters, as well as a solid foundation in management and accounting. Graduates are well prepared to pursue careers oriented toward business application design and development as well as management-level positions in information system. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems - Information Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students with interests in the discipline of computing and its applications in various areas of business. It provides a solid foundation of computer sciences and an awareness of appreciation for the expanding role in the society. It also provides an understanding of the evolving implications of their profession in ethical, legal, and social matters, as well as a solid foundation in management and accounting. Graduates are well prepared to pursue careers oriented toward business application design and development as well as management-level positions in information system. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students who wish to choose from a wide range of perspectives within the field of communication. Students have the opportunity to explore their creativity in a variety of areas, including journalism, broadcast and photography. The program also provides excellent training and preparation for careers in corporate communications, public relations, advertising, newspapers, and broadcasting. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students who wish to choose from a wide range of perspectives within the field of communication. Students have the opportunity to explore their creativity in a variety of areas, including journalism, broadcast and photography. The program also provides excellent training and preparation for careers in corporate communications, public relations, advertising, newspapers, and broadcasting. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to prepare students for positions in business and industry, e.g. actuarial science, geophysics; graduate study in mathematical sciences, business, physical sciences, or engineering; or teaching secondary school mathematics. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program integrates the study of the historical and theoretical foundations of music and music performance with critical thinking and writing, in order to provide a broad foundation in music. This degree prepares students for a variety of music-related careers. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public and private school sectors. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional and musical preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Studies - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program integrates courses in business organization/management, social sciences, and technical skills. It enables students to integrate studies that they have already completed into a baccalaureate degree major and to enrich these studies through exposure to course work in the arts, social sciences, humanities, and the sciences. The courses in this concentration are designed to provide business foundation combined with interpersonal understanding in a broad social context for students who bring existing applied skills in their profession to their educational career. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Studies - Criminology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program integrates courses in business organization/management, social sciences, and technical skills. It enables students to integrate studies that they have already completed into a baccalaureate degree major and to enrich these studies through exposure to course work in the arts, social sciences, humanities, and the sciences. This concentration is designed for professionals who have already completed applied courses in the field whose career goal is to broaden their understanding of the criminal justice system as well as the broader social, ethical, and psychological issues related to this career. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Studies - Organizational Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program integrates courses in business organization/management, social sciences, and technical skills. It enables students to integrate studies that they have already completed into a baccalaureate degree major and to enrich these studies through exposure to course work in the arts, social sciences, humanities, and the sciences. The courses in this concentration focus on the essential skills that support organizational leadership and are for students who want the foundation skills in business essential for assuming leadership roles in an organization but want career focus on interpersonal skills and the social context rather than a mathematical analytical focus. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed for students with paralegal training who are seeking a baccalaureate degree in order to expand their knowledge in business and organizational skills while further developing their expertise in the areas of Business and Human Resource Management, Criminology, or Public Administration. The core courses provide a foundation for students to develop additional expertise in a specific concentration and the major combines professional development with a liberal arts curriculum. It is designed to prepare graduates for positions in law firms, legal departments of corporations, insurance companies, government agencies, community legal service programs, juvenile justice organizations, corrections, office management, human resource management, or law school. Students can choose any one of the three concentrations: Business and Human Resource Management, Public Administration, or Criminology. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public and private school sectors. The program combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation and content expertise. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Studies - Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program provides students with the academic background to enter law school or prepares them for a wide variety of professional positions in areas such as government, civil service, domestic or international business, the diplomatic service, or further study in graduate or professional programs. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Studies - Public Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program provides students with the academic background to enter law school or prepares them for a wide variety of professional positions in areas such as government, civil service, domestic or international business, the diplomatic service, or further study in graduate or professional programs. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program provides an in-depth inquiry into the discipline in preparation for graduate school or a career in the field of psychology. The major includes basic courses in theory, research methods, and technical writing, along with study in specialized areas of counseling, cognition, learning, and abnormal behavior. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to provide students with a broad-based curriculum introducing them to important methodologies in the academic study of religion, to significant texts in the various religious traditions, and to the history of theological and religious reflection. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (5-12) - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public or private middle or high schools. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (5-12) - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public or private middle or high schools. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (5-12) - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public or private middle or high schools. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (5-12) - Family and Consumer Sciences/Home Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public or private middle or high schools. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (5-12) - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public or private middle or high schools. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (5-12) - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public or private middle or high schools. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education (5-12) - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program aims to prepare students to be ethical and reflective teachers of excellence in public or private middle or high schools. It combines a strong liberal arts background with rigorous professional preparation. The apprenticeship model requires extensive practical experience in public and private school classrooms in preparation for the final semester of student teaching. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program combines industry and service industry knowledge with a liberal arts curriculum. The program enables students to integrate studies that they have already completed into a baccalaureate degree major, enhancing their business knowledge. It is designed to prepare graduates for positions in service industries. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish for Careers and Professionals | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program places an emphasis on practical application skills in Spanish related to a chosen field of interest such as Business, Health care, Criminal Justice, etc. The curriculum provides theory and practice necessary to prepare students to effectively communicate in Spanish in a chosen area of concentration. Students are given a basic foundation in verbal, reading, writing, and critical thinking skills in Spanish. The understanding of culture is emphasized through travel opportunities and involvement in the Hispanic community. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to introduce students to management skills and occupational opportunities. It allows students to utilize a business administration background and apply this knowledge to the sports and recreational industry. The program includes course work in management and administration, public relations, sports marketing, sports law, and sport psychology. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is intended to be an interdisciplinary approach to theatrical training and students receive a solid base of theatrical knowledge from the theatre arts courses. Students also can tailor their degree by selecting courses from the list of electives to suit their goals. The primary objective of this degree is to prepare students for their lives after college, whether that is working professionally continuing on to graduate school. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | In this program students gain a strong education in the dynamics of producing art as they focus on creativity and the importance of career objectives in the art professions. Graduates may proceed to a career in fine arts, or they may enter a master’s degree program. Students can earn their degree with an emphasis in drawing and painting. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program prepares professional nurses who will practice in a variety of institutional and community settings. The purpose of the program is to develop nursing professionals who value learning and embody a caring ethic. | Applicant must have completed a minimum of three required courses: ENGL 101, BIOL 157, and PSYC 101 and may satisfy these requirements by successfully completing the three required courses or by passing advanced placement examinations, or evaluation of previous coursework. They must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 and maintain this to register for nursing courses with a clinical component. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | M.S. in Innovative Leadership - Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Grand View University | This program is committed to developing leaders in business, education and nursing who are evidence-based practitioners. The features of the program are as follows: emphasis on analysis, synthesis, and application; comprehensive commitment to the development of critical thinking and writing skills; emphasis on preparing independent, self-directed and collaborative practitioners; and instructional/learning methodologies that value and make significant use of primary sources and case studies. Graduates of this concentration will be able to demonstrate: understanding of the relationship between threat analysis and organizational failure; competency in systems approach to organizational development; competency in conflict management, team-building, and interpersonal dynamics; and competency in budgeting and resource allocation. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education with a minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores taken within the last five years. | Masters | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | M.S. in Innovative Leadership - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Grand View University | This program is committed to developing leaders in business, education and nursing who are evidence-based practitioners. The features of the program are as follows: emphasis on analysis, synthesis, and application; comprehensive commitment to the development of critical thinking and writing skills; emphasis on preparing independent, self-directed and collaborative practitioners; and instructional/learning methodologies that value and make significant use of primary sources and case studies. Graduates of this concentration will be able to: advocate, nurture, and sustain a school culture and instructional program conducive to student learning, professional development, and community partnerships; analyze the ramifications of economic, social and political influences on education decision making and policy development. They also able to utilize current educational research to create effective learning environments that meet the needs of diverse students and enhance student achievement. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher education with a minimum grade point average (G.P.A.) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should also have a current license to teach in the State of Iowa, and Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores taken within the last five years. | Masters | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | M.S. in Innovative Leadership - Nursing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | Grand View University | This program is committed to developing leaders in business, education and nursing who are evidence-based practitioners. The features of the program are as follows: emphasis on analysis, synthesis, and application; comprehensive commitment to the development of critical thinking and writing skills; emphasis on preparing independent, self-directed and collaborative practitioners; and instructional/learning methodologies that value and make significant use of primary sources and case studies. Graduates of this concentration will be able to: effect change through advocacy for the profession, interdisciplinary health care team and the client; communicate effectively to achieve quality client outcomes and lateral integration of care for a cohort of clients; and actively pursue new knowledge and skills as the CNL role, needs of clients, and the health care system evolve. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree with an upper division major in nursing from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing or the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education. They should have a current state license as a registered professional nurse; current CPR (professional level) certification; health requirements including TB testing, hepatitis B, varicella; and criminal background screening. | Masters | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Major in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program is designed to prepare students for careers requiring a broad background in the physical sciences. This includes a variety of science-related positions in sales and private or governmental laboratories. It is appropriate for students considering application to professional schools of medicine, dentistry, physical therapy, medical technology, podiatry, optometry or veterinary medicine | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | Pre-Seminary Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University | This program offers a historically based biblical, philosophical, and theological curriculum aimed at preparing students for graduate study in biblical studies and theology. Instructional emphasis is given to Lutheran theology for those students planning to attend Evangelical Lutheran Church in America seminaries. | Admission to the University is based on the following criteria: class rank and test scores; quality of high school curriculum completed; co-curricular achievement; and maturity and seriousness of purpose as displayed through church, community, school, work, and family activities. They should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153375 | Grand View University | RN to BSN | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,944 ( Rs 8,72,182 ) a year | Grand View University |  | Applicant must have RN active license in Iowa and a proof of liability insurance. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.2, and must complete MATH 241. Applicant should have SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper test or 77 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Grand View University |  | Grand View University |  | 2000 | 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2810 | Grand View University | Grand View University, 1200 Grandview Avenue, DES MOINES, Iowa, 50316, +1 515 263 2800 | Grand View University is a four-year liberal arts school affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.The University was founded more than 100 years ago; and it offers a high-quality education to a diverse student body in a career-oriented, liberal arts–grounded curriculum at two campus locations in greater Des Moines.The University welcomes traditional students and adult learners representing a wide range of religious and cultural backgrounds.Grand View engages, equips, and empowers students to fulfill their ambitions and to serve society.The University admits and educates students who represent a wide range of ages, achievements, and expectations.It is committed to the development of the whole person - mind, body and spirit - and to prepare students for responsible citizenship in their communities and in a diverse and changing world. | Yes | Grand View University offers a variety of residential halls for on-campus housing for the students.The names of the halls are as follows: Knudsen Hall, Nielsen Hall, Jensen Hall, Suite-style Living, Apartment Residence, and Viking Villas.Knudsen Hall houses up to 136 freshman and sophomore residents.Double and single rooms are available; some with baths and the cafeteria is located in the basement of Knudsen Hall.Nielsen Hall houses up to 118 freshman and sophomore residents.This hall also offers both single and double rooms, some with baths.Modular furniture can be arranged into 25 configurations.Jensen Hall houses up to 26 upper-class students in super single rooms and the hall provides an atmosphere that allows students to become more independent as they continue their academic career at Grand View.It is located in close proximity to the academic buildings and has a cafeteria in the lower level.The suites house 180 sophomore and freshmen students.Each suite has two bedrooms, equipped to house five students (configurations vary), as well as a living area and bathroom.All residents have access to a second floor laundry room.The student apartments opened in the fall of 2003, housing 111 students in four, five or six-person apartments.Students have the privacy of their own space but share a common living area which includes a kitchen and two bathrooms.They can choose to cook in the apartment or take advantage of the nearby cafeteria.A common lounge is equipped with a big screen television and a kitchen while a huge outdoor gas grill has been added to a beautiful patio.The Viking Villas house up to 107 junior and senior students.The Villas are designed as single and double occupancy spaces, equipped with double beds, high speed internet, private bathrooms and showers, and kitchenettes.All rooms are card access, with video cameras, 24-hour staff, and swipe-card exterior entrances.
153384 | Grinnell College | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of English |  | Students to be considered for honors in English, graduating seniors, in addition to meeting the College's general requirements for honors, must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.4, a minimum 3.5 GPA in the major, breadth in 200- and 300-level coursework in the Department of English, and make an outstanding contribution at the 300-level in English as certified by two members of the English faculty. | Bachelor degree | Grinnell College |  | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of English | Humanities Division, Department of English, Grinnell CollegeMears Cottage, 1213 Sixth Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4655 | The study of English has diverse parts, including linguistics, creative writing, and rhetorical theory, and is itself part of European cultural history, general literary studies, and American studies. The study of the literary resources of the language cannot be isolated from the rest of the liberal arts. Students of English need to know how English can be used in other disciplines, and students in other disciplines can profit from study in the Department of English. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Social Studies Division, Department of Anthropology | Anthropology, as an integrative science, has links with many other disciplines, such as biology, history, linguistics, religion, and other social-behavioral sciences. Anthropology students should select other offerings appropriate for an interdisciplinary program of study. Because of the importance of language in the study of any culture, qualified students are recommended to do work in a foreign language within designated courses in the department. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College |  | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Social Studies Division, Department of Anthropology | Social Studies Division, Department of Anthropology, Grinnell CollegeGoodnow Hall, 1118 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4343 | Anthropology, the study of humankind, strives to take the broadest possible perspective on the human condition. Anthropologists explore peoples and cultures around the world, past and present, to become familiar with and understand the common humanity, cultural diversity, the organization of social life, societal change, the evolution of the species, place in the natural world, and the affinities with other species. Anthropology approaches culture holistically, studying the interrelationships among the many facets of human life: family, kinship, language, gender, exchange, ritual, myth, technology, socialization, power, privilege, and subsistence. Archaeologists concentrate on cultures of the past, ethnologists on those of the present, and biological anthropologists on the complex interrelationship between cultural and biological factors in human life, past and present. Anthropological research is often conducted outside the context of Western society, but increasingly anthropologists have applied the ir perspectives to the study of questions in the West. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Art - Art History Concentration | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Art | The major and appropriate supporting coursework can prepare students for graduate study and a variety of careers, whether in museums, art conservation and restoration, arts management, art law, architecture and urban planning, or as professional artists and art historians involved in teaching. Required for the art history concentration are 28 credits in art history (beyond Art 103), which must include one course from each of the following groups (Art 214 or 227 or 230; Art 221 or 222; Art 231 or 232) and Art 400, and one course in studio art (Art 111 or Art 134). With permission, up to eight credits in the art history concentration may be taken in related studies outside the department. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | Some of the modules are: 103 Introduction to Art and Art History (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 214 Monastery and Cathedral in Medieval Europe 4 credits plus; 227 Italian Renaissance Art 4 credits plus or 230 Northern Renaissance Art 4 credits plus; 221 19th-Century Painting: Romanticism and Realism 4 credits plus or 222 Impressionism and Post-Impressionism 4 credits plus; 231 Modern Art in Europe, 1900 - 1940 (Fall) 4 credits plus or 232 Art Since 1945 (Spring) 4 credits plus; 400 Seminar in Art History (Spring) 4 credits; 111 Introduction to the Studio (Fall and Spring) 4 credits or 134 Drawing (Fall or Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Art | Humanities Division, Department of Art, Grinnell College Bucksbaum Center for the Arts, 1108 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3064 | Ther are several facilities available for the students in the Art Department. The studio facilities includes Ceramics Studio, Sculpture Studio, Multi-Purpose Studio, Painting Studio, Photo-documentary Studio, Printmaking Studio, Drawing Studio and Smith Gallery. Whereas the classroom and other facilities includes Seminar Rooms, Studio Art Technology Lab, Kistle Slide Library and Print and Drawing Study Room. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Art - Studio Art Concentration | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Art | The major and appropriate supporting coursework can prepare students for graduate study and a variety of careers, whether in museums, art conservation and restoration, arts management, art law, architecture and urban planning, or as professional artists and art historians involved in teaching. Required for the studio art concentration are 24 credits in studio art (beyond Art 111), which must include Art 134 Drawing, three courses of series 200, and two courses of series 300. In addition students must complete two courses in art history: Art 103 and one course at the 200 level. Students in studio art must also complete a public exhibition under the advisement of studio faculty in their senior year. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | Some of the modules include 103 Introduction to Art and Art History (Fall and Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Art | Humanities Division, Department of Art, Grinnell College Bucksbaum Center for the Arts, 1108 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3064 | Ther are several facilities available for the students in the Art Department. The studio facilities includes Ceramics Studio, Sculpture Studio, Multi-Purpose Studio, Painting Studio, Photo-documentary Studio, Printmaking Studio, Drawing Studio and Smith Gallery. Whereas the classroom and other facilities includes Seminar Rooms, Studio Art Technology Lab, Kistle Slide Library and Print and Drawing Study Room. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Biological Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Department of Biology | Biological chemistry studies the chemical basis of biological processes. As such, it is an interdisciplinary combination of biology and chemistry requiring a distinct subset of material from both fields. The core courses of the major introduce students to methods of inquiry into biological chemistry and consider the structure and function of nucleic acids, proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates, and how these molecules mediate chemical processes in the cell. These core courses are designed jointly by members of the biology and chemistry departments to emphasize the interrelationships of the topics being presented. Elective courses enable students to consider specific topics within the broad range of biological chemistry in greater depth. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: 1st year Fall - Bio 150 or Chm 129; Math 131 (or 123), 1st year Spring - Bio 150 or Chm 129; Math 133 (124), 2nd year Fall - Bio 251; Chm 221++, 2nd year Spring - BCM 262; Chm 222, 3rd year Fall - Phys 131, 3rd year Spring - Phys 132, 4th year Fall - Chm 363, 4th year Spring - Elective. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Department of Biology | Science Division, Department of Biology, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | Excellent laboratory and field facilities support the biology program. Instrumentation available for courses and research includes laser scanning confocal and fluorescence microscopes, high-speed and ultra high-speed centrifuges, a liquid scintillation spectrometer, photodocumentation systems, scanning UV-visible spectrophotometers and plate reader, electrophysiological suites, a C/N and AutoAnalyzer, as well as equipment for DNA synthesis, sizing, sequencing, and the polymerase chain reaction. The department also manages the Conard Environmental Research Area (CERA), a 148-hectare (365-acre) biological field station 11 miles from campus, which includes restored oak woodland, oak savanna, and tallgrass prairie habitats; a diversity of aquatic habitats; and several long-term experimental areas. The newly constructed Environmental Education Center supports teaching and research in biology, the arts, and other subjects at CERA with excellent classroom, collection, and greenhouse facilities. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Biological Chemistry | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Department of Biological Chemistry | Biological chemistry studies the chemical basis of biological processes. As such, it is an interdisciplinary combination of biology and chemistry requiring a distinct subset of material from both fields. The core courses of the major introduce students to methods of inquiry into biological chemistry and consider the structure and function of nucleic acids, proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates, and how these molecules mediate chemical processes in the cell. These core courses are designed jointly by members of the biology and chemistry departments to emphasize the interrelationships of the topics being presented. Elective courses enable students to consider specific topics within the broad range of biological chemistry in greater depth. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules: Core requirements (28 credits): Biology 150 Introduction to Biological Inquiry; Chemistry 129 General Chemistry or Chemistry 210 Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry; Biology 251 Molecules, Cells, and Organisms; Chemistry 221 and 222 Organic Chemistry I and II; Biological Chemistry 262 Introduction to Biological Chemistry; Chemistry 363 Physical Chemistry; Advanced electives from this list (4 credits): Biology 345 Advanced Genetics; Biology 365 Microbiology; Biology 370 Advanced Cell Biology; Biology 380 Molecular Biology; Biology 334 Plant Physiology; Chemistry 330 Enzyme Mechanisms; Chemistry 332 Biophysical Chemistry; Chemistry 358 Instrumental Analysis; Also required: Mathematics 133 and Physics 131 and 132; 262 Introduction to Biological Chemistry (Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Department of Biological Chemistry | Science Division, Department of Biological Chemistry, Grinnell College Noyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | Excellent laboratory and field facilities support the biology program. Instrumentation available for courses and research includes laser scanning confocal and fluorescence microscopes, high-speed and ultra high-speed centrifuges, a liquid scintillation spectrometer, photodocumentation systems, scanning UV-visible spectrophotometers and plate reader, electrophysiological suites, a C/N and AutoAnalyzer, as well as equipment for DNA synthesis, sizing, sequencing, and the polymerase chain reaction. The department also manages the Conard Environmental Research Area (CERA), a 148-hectare (365-acre) biological field station 11 miles from campus, which includes restored oak woodland, oak savanna, and tallgrass prairie habitats; a diversity of aquatic habitats; and several long-term experimental areas. The newly constructed Environmental Education Center supports teaching and research in biology, the arts, and other subjects at CERA with excellent classroom, collection, and greenhouse facilities. | No | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Department of Biology | Biology investigates the processes of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population, and ecosystem levels. The department believes that the study of biology helps all students to become more scientifically literate and exposes them to the diverse ways in which biologists pose questions and gather and interpret data. Aside from its contribution to a liberal education, the biology curriculum may be an introduction to a career in research, education, environmental science, the health professions, conservation, or a range of other fields. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: 1st year Fall - Bio 150 or Chm 129; Math 131 (123), 1st year Spring - Bio 150 or Chm 129; Math 133 (124), 2nd year Fall - Bio 251; Chm 221++, 2nd year Spring - Bio 252; Chm 222 or **Math 209, 3rd and 4th years - 5 electives (can include summer research or classes). A maximum of four credits of advanced work in a related field may be applied toward the major. The following courses are on the approved list: ANT-221 or ANT-325; BCM-262; PSY-336. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Department of Biology | Science Division, Department of Biology, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | Excellent laboratory and field facilities support the biology program. Instrumentation available for courses and research includes laser scanning confocal and fluorescence microscopes, high-speed and ultra high-speed centrifuges, a liquid scintillation spectrometer, photodocumentation systems, scanning UV-visible spectrophotometers and plate reader, electrophysiological suites, a C/N and AutoAnalyzer, as well as equipment for DNA synthesis, sizing, sequencing, and the polymerase chain reaction. The department also manages the Conard Environmental Research Area (CERA), a 148-hectare (365-acre) biological field station 11 miles from campus, which includes restored oak woodland, oak savanna, and tallgrass prairie habitats; a diversity of aquatic habitats; and several long-term experimental areas. The newly constructed Environmental Education Center supports teaching and research in biology, the arts, and other subjects at CERA with excellent classroom, collection, and greenhouse facilities. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Department of Chemistry | This degree seeks to describe and make comprehensible the nature and transformations of matter. As applied science, it provides society with knowledge and tools to achieve its material purposes. By coupling creative thought with experimentation, the study of chemistry contributes to a liberal education. A major in chemistry may lead to a career in chemical research or education. It also serves those who seek to enter the medical or engineering professions and those wishing to pursue graduate work in fields such as biochemistry, molecular biology, physiology, pharmacology, geology, environmental science, nutrition, and materials science, or for others, as a focus for liberal education. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: 129 General Chemistry (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 210 Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 221 Organic Chemistry I (Fall) 4 credits; 222 Organic Chemistry II (Spring) 4 credits; 363 Physical Chemistry I (Fall and Spring) 4 credits plus; 325 Advanced Organic Chemistry (Fall) 4 credits plus; 330 Enzyme Mechanisms (Fall) 4 credits plus; 332 Biophysical Chemistry (Fall) 4 credits plus; 358 Instrumental Analysis (Spring) 4 credits plus; 364 Physical Chemistry II (Spring) 4 credits plus; 423 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (Spring) 4 credits plus. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Department of Chemistry | Science Division, Department of Chemistry, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | The Chemistry Department is housed in the Noyce Science Center. Chemistry students have access to all research facilities and instruments in the department. Personal study carrels and laboratory space for study and research are available for upper-class students. The facilities foster communication and interaction among students and between the students and professors. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Department of Biology | A major in chemistry may lead to a career in chemical research or education. It also serves those who seek to enter medical or engineering professions and those wishing to pursue graduate work in fields such as biochemistry, molecular biology, physiology, pharmacology, geology, environmental science, nutrition, and materials science. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: 1st year Fall - Chm 129; Math 131 (123), 1st year Spring - Chm 210 (formerly Chm 130); Math 133 (124), 2nd year Fall - Chm 221++; Phy 131; (Math 133), 2nd year Spring - Chm 222; Phy132, 3rd year Fall - Chm 363, 3rd year Spring - Elective, 4th year Fall - Elective, 4th year Spring - Elective. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Department of Biology | Science Division, Department of Biology, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | Excellent laboratory and field facilities support the biology program. Instrumentation available for courses and research includes laser scanning confocal and fluorescence microscopes, high-speed and ultra high-speed centrifuges, a liquid scintillation spectrometer, photodocumentation systems, scanning UV-visible spectrophotometers and plate reader, electrophysiological suites, a C/N and AutoAnalyzer, as well as equipment for DNA synthesis, sizing, sequencing, and the polymerase chain reaction. The department also manages the Conard Environmental Research Area (CERA), a 148-hectare (365-acre) biological field station 11 miles from campus, which includes restored oak woodland, oak savanna, and tallgrass prairie habitats; a diversity of aquatic habitats; and several long-term experimental areas. The newly constructed Environmental Education Center supports teaching and research in biology, the arts, and other subjects at CERA with excellent classroom, collection, and greenhouse facilities. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Chinese | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Chinese and Japanese | The Chinese Major itself is an interdisciplinary one that prepares students linguistically and intellectually for interaction with China and the Chinese world in the modern era, while at the same time introducing them to China's long and rich cultural tradition. Built around courses from the departments of history, music, political science, religious studies, and on own, it explores the complex interaction between literary, philosophical, aesthetic, religious, political, and other important spheres of human life in China. Emphasis is placed not only on the diversity and uniqueness of Chinese civilization, but also on its contributions to humanity and its heuristic values to the understanding of Western cultural traditions. The Department currently offers beginning through advanced levels of Modern Chinese, beginning and intermediate Japanese, and courses in Classical Chinese, Chinese philosophy, and Chinese and Japanese literature in translation. Independent study is encouraged for those who wish to pursue intensive study of individual authors or special topics. Qualified students may opt to do some reading in Chinese to supplement their designated Chinese courses in translation. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules: Part 1: The Core (20 credits; must include Chinese 461); A minimum of 12 of these credits must be taken at Grinnell College. Chinese 221-222 Intermediate Chinese I and II (or equivalent); Chinese 331-332 Advanced Chinese I and II (or equivalent); Chinese 461 Classical Chinese; Chinese 498 Readings in Chinese Literature; Part 2: Individual Focus (12 credits): Three courses from the list below, including at least one of the following to be taken in the Chinese department at Grinnell: Chinese 241, 275, 277, or 498; Chinese 241 Chinese Philosophical Tradition; Chinese 275 Chinese Literary Tradition (in Translation); Chinese 277 Modern China through Literature and Film (in Translation); Chinese 498 Readings in Chinese Literature; History 275-276 Chinese History I and II; Humanities/Social Studies 131 China's Ancient World; Political Science 275 Politics of the People's Republic of China; Religious Studies 222 Religious Traditions of China. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Chinese and Japanese | Humanities Division, Department of Chinese and Japanese, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1226 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | Grinnell offers a full curriculum in Chinese language and literature and has recently expanded its offerings to include two years of Japanese language and courses in Japanese literature. At present, a major is offered in Chinese only. Students also have the option of pursuing an interdisciplinary Concentration in Chinese Studies. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Classics | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Classics | This program is designed and taught with a view to the needs of students from various disciplines and with various pre-professional interests. Some of these needs are addressed directly in courses in classical thought or New Testament Greek, but, in general, preparation for such professions as law is best served by the rigorous and humane qualities that the study of classics gives to a liberal education. A major program in classics normally involves reading in the original in both Greek and Latin, but a student may elect to build a major program including independent study and reading in either Greek or Latin alone, supplemented by other departmental courses or related work in other literature, linguistics, art, theatre, philosophy, or other disciplines. To be considered for honors in classics, graduating seniors, in addition to meeting the College's general requirements for honors, must show superior performance in coursework in classics, combined with superior breadth or depth of curriculum. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 231 History of Ancient Philosophy (Fall) 4 credits plus; 242 Classical Mythology (Spring) 4 credits plus; 248 Greek Archaeology and Art (Spring) 4 credits plus; 250 Roman Archaeology and Art (Spring) 4 credits plus; 255 History of Ancient Greece (Fall) 4 credits plus; 256 History of Rome (Fall) 4 credits plus; 495 Senior Seminar (Spring) 4 credits; 101 Elementary Greek (Fall) 5 credits; 222 Intermediate Greek (Spring) 5 credits; 301 Homer (Spring) 4 credits plus; 302 Plato (Fall) 4 credits plus; 303 Greek Drama (Spring) 4 credits plus; 304 Greek Prose Writers (Fall) 4 credits plus; 305 Greek Poetry (Fall) 4 credits plus; 387 Individual Reading (Fall or Spring) 2 or 4 credits; 103 Elementary Latin (Fall) 5 credits; 222 Intermediate Latin (Spring) 5 credits; 225 Reading Latin (Fall) 4 credits; 318 Roman Satire (Fall) 4 credits plus; 323 Vergil (Spring) 4 credits plus; 333 Roman Historians (Fall) 4 credits plus; 334 Roman Lyric Poetry (Spring) 4 credits plus; 344 Roman Thought (Fall) 4 credits plus; 387 Individual Reading (Fall or Spring) 2 or 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Classics | Humanities Division, Department of Classics, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | When Grinnell College framed its charter in the Iowa Territory of the United States in 1846, it set forth a mission to educate its students for the different professions and for the honorable discharge of the duties of life. The College pursues that mission by educating young men and women in the liberal arts through free inquiry and the open exchange of ideas. As a teaching and learning community, the College holds that knowledge is a good to be pursued both for its own sake and for the intellectual, moral, and physical well-being of individuals and of society at large. The College exists to provide a lively academic community of students and teachers of high scholarly qualifications from diverse social and cultural circumstances. The College aims to graduate women and men who can think clearly, who can speak and write persuasively and even eloquently, who can evaluate critically both their own and others&#39; ideas, who can acquire new knowledge, and who are prepared in life and work to use their knowledge and their abilities to serve the common good. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Department of Computer Science | The computer science major prepares students who plan careers in computer science, in the use of computing in other disciplines, in teaching, or in other professions. The curriculum is strongly influenced by national recommendations of such professional bodies as the Association for Computer Machinery, the Computer Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and the Liberal Arts Computer Science Consortium. Students regularly supplement this formal coursework with independent projects, internships, and student-faculty research. In addition, students often work with faculty throughout the College on a variety of special projects that involve computing. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: 301 Analysis of Algorithms (Fall) 4 credits plus; 341 Automata, Formal Languages, and Computational Complexity (Spring) 4 credits plus; 211 Computer Organization and Architecture (Fall) 4 credits plus or 213 Operating Systems and Parallel Algorithms (Fall) 4 credits plus; 302 Programming Language Concepts (Spring) 4 credits plus or 362 Compilers (Spring) 4 credits plus; 323 Software Design (Spring) 4 credits plus or 325 Databases and Web Application Design (Fall) 4 credits plus. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Department of Computer Science | Science Division, Department of Computer Science, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3169 | The discipline of computer science includes all aspects of the effective use of computers. Core areas within the undergraduate curriculum include multiple views of problem-solving, hardware design, operating systems, data organization (structure) and processing (algorithms), software design, concepts of programming languages, and the theory of computation. Some topics, such as networks and compilers, explore elements of computer systems in more detail, while other areas, such as artificial intelligence, computational linguistics, and simulation, integrate computer science with interdisciplinary studies. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Social Studies Division, Department of Economics | A student majoring in economics will find available complementary work in history, other social sciences, and mathematics (including statistics and computer science). Students will be expected to access data and to use spreadsheet and statistical software to analyze economics issues. The study of economics provides a background for careers in business and public service and a foundation for graduate study in economics, business, law, and public policy. The study of economics complements undergraduate or later graduate work in other social sciences or in history. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 111 Introduction to Economics (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 262 Empirical Methods in Economics (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 312 Econometrics (Fall) 4 credits; 280 Microeconomic Analysis (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 282 Macroeconomic Analysis (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 366 Seminar in Health Economics 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Social Studies Division, Department of Economics | Social Studies Division, Department of Economics, Grinnell CollegeCarnegie Hall, 1210 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3173 | Economics is the study of how society uses its scarce resources. The goal of the department is to promote an understanding of the economic aspects of society and to develop each student&#39;s ability to reason about economic issues - that is, to provide a basis for intelligent, responsible participation in modern society. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in English | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of English | The program for majors provides a general acquaintance with the traditions of English and American literature and encourages special interests in the various fields of English. Majors are required to study one foreign language and are advised to study the materials and methods of history, philosophy, and the arts. Nor should they neglect the physical and social sciences, whose methods provide valuable perspectives on literary study. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 120 Literary Analysis (Fall and Spring) 4 credits or 121 Introduction to Shakespeare (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 223 The Tradition of English Literature I (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus or 227 American Literary Traditions I (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 224 The Tradition of English Literature II (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 225 Introduction to Postcolonial Literatures (Fall) 4 credits plus; 226 The Tradition of English Literature III (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 227 American Literary Traditions I (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 228 American Literary Traditions II (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 229 The Tradition of African American Literature (Fall) 4 credits plus; 231 American Literary Traditions III (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of English | Humanities Division, Department of English, Grinnell CollegeMears Cottage, 1213 Sixth Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4655 | The study of English has diverse parts, including linguistics, creative writing, and rhetorical theory, and is itself part of European cultural history, general literary studies, and American studies. The study of the literary resources of the language cannot be isolated from the rest of the liberal arts. Students of English need to know how English can be used in other disciplines, and students in other disciplines can profit from study in the Department of English. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in French | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of English | The French curriculum encourages students to examine topics and texts from an interdisciplinary perspective, whether they are studying Medieval poetry, Moliere plays, immigrant writers in Quebec, or linguistic identity in the Maghreb and sub-Saharan Africa. The study of French can be complemented with concentrations in related areas such as Linguistics, Western-European Studies, Global Development, and Gender and Women's Studies, or by taking language options in classes on French history, philosophy, politics or art. Thanks to Grinnell's state-of-the-art facilities, students also integrate audio, video, internet and multimedia resources into their study of French. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 303 French Civilization I: Sites of Myth and Memory (Fall) 4 credits; 304 French Civilization II: Revolutions and Identities (Fall) 4 credits or 305 Contemporary Francophone Cultures (Spring) 4 credits plus; 312 Introduction to French Literature from the Middle Ages to the Revolution: From Knights to Libertines (Spring) 4 credits or 313 Introduction to French Literature of the 19th and 20th Centuries: Literary Revolutions (Fall) 4 credits; 327 Power and Resistance in 17th- and 18th-Century French Literature (Fall) 4 credits plus; 328 Comedy in French Literature Prior to the Revolution (Fall) 4 credits; 329 Literature and Society in 19th-Century and Belle Epoque France (Fall) 4 credits; 330 Innovation and Transgression in French from 1870 to 1945 (Fall) 4 credits; 331 Modern Francophone Theatre (Spring) 4 credits; 341 Contemporary French Writing (Spring) 4 credits; 342 Orientalism Revisited (Spring) 4 credits; 350 Advanced Topics in Literature and Civilization (Fall and Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of English | Humanities Division, Department of English, Grinnell CollegeMears Cottage, 1213 Sixth Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4655 | The study of English has diverse parts, including linguistics, creative writing, and rhetorical theory, and is itself part of European cultural history, general literary studies, and American studies. The study of the literary resources of the language cannot be isolated from the rest of the liberal arts. Students of English need to know how English can be used in other disciplines, and students in other disciplines can profit from study in the Department of English. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in General Science | Full Time | Minimum of 48 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, General Science Program | The major in General Science has been designed to accommodate students who wish to pursue a combination of courses in several sciences. Students take six courses including work in at least three of five sciences (biology, chemistry, computer science, physics, and psychology) and a year's work in mathematics. Additional study beyond the introductory level in one of these fields is also required. This is an interdepartmental major. To be considered for honors in general science, graduating seniors, in addition to meeting the College's general requirements for honors, must take at least two four-credit courses at the 300 level or above in their departments of concentration and must complete a scientific research project and publicly present the results on campus. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College |  | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, General Science Program | Science Division, General Science Program, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | The study of English has diverse parts, including linguistics, creative writing, and rhetorical theory, and is itself part of European cultural history, general literary studies, and American studies. The study of the literary resources of the language cannot be isolated from the rest of the liberal arts. Students of English need to know how English can be used in other disciplines, and students in other disciplines can profit from study in the Department of English. | No | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in German - German Literature and Culture Track | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of German | The literature courses span from the Middle Ages to contemporary times and cover all literary genres. German majors at Grinnell study German literature and culture through the contexts of history, social history, philosophy, and politics. Because Grinnell's German major is solidly grounded in the liberal arts, students enjoy interdisciplinary study. The senior seminar, the capstone course for majors, offers a combination of literary theory and practice and provides an opportunity for reading and discussion at a very advanced level. To be considered for honors in German, graduating seniors, in addition to meeting the College's general requirements for honors, must demonstrate superior performance in their coursework in the major and make contributions to the department outside the classroom. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 302 Core Seminar I: From Culture to Nation (Fall) 4 credits; 303 Core Seminar II: German Identity Through Wars and Reconciliations (Spring) 4 credits; 372 Recent Trends in German Literature (Spring) 1 or 2 credits; 495 Advanced Seminar in German Studies (Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of German | Humanities Division, Department of German, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | At Grinnell, all studies take place within a liberal arts framework, focusing on the study of German literature and culture through the contexts of the arts, history, social history, philosophy, and politics. But German also has practical applications relevant to the choices students face about their professional futures. Whether vocational or academic considerations guide your course selection, German offers some real advantages. With nearly 100 million speakers, German ranks first in Western Europe in numbers of native speakers. As a language of business, diplomacy, and tourism in Western Europe, it stands second only to English; in Eastern Europe German holds first place. Its publishing industry, which ranks third in the world, produced 36% more new book titles in 1995 than did the U.S. Germany continues to play a prominent leadership role within the European Union. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in German - German Studies Track | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of German | The literature courses span from the Middle Ages to contemporary times and cover all literary genres. German majors at Grinnell study German literature and culture through the contexts of history, social history, philosophy, and politics. Because Grinnell's German major is solidly grounded in the liberal arts, students enjoy interdisciplinary study. The senior seminar, the capstone course for majors, offers a combination of literary theory and practice and provides an opportunity for reading and discussion at a very advanced level. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 302 Core Seminar I: From Culture to Nation (Fall) 4 credits; 303 Core Seminar II: German Identity Through Wars and Reconciliations (Spring) 4 credits; 495 Advanced Seminar in German Studies (Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of German | Humanities Division, Department of German, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | At Grinnell, all studies take place within a liberal arts framework, focusing on the study of German literature and culture through the contexts of the arts, history, social history, philosophy, and politics. But German also has practical applications relevant to the choices students face about their professional futures. Whether vocational or academic considerations guide your course selection, German offers some real advantages. With nearly 100 million speakers, German ranks first in Western Europe in numbers of native speakers. As a language of business, diplomacy, and tourism in Western Europe, it stands second only to English; in Eastern Europe German holds first place. Its publishing industry, which ranks third in the world, produced 36% more new book titles in 1995 than did the U.S. Germany continues to play a prominent leadership role within the European Union. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in History | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Social Studies Division, Department of History | The study of history leads to a knowledge of the past, to ways of knowing that past, and to an understanding of how such knowledge has been applied. Historical study has traditionally been associated with such academic disciplines and vocations as law, public service, and teaching, as well as advanced work in history itself, but majors have successfully entered at least 75 different occupations over the past decade. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 100 Making History (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 201 Colonial Latin America (Spring) 4 credits plus; 202 Modern Latin America (Fall) 4 credits plus; 204 Radical Movements in 20th-Century Latin America 4 credits plus; 211 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1450 - 1788 (Spring) 4 credits plus; 212 Democracy in America, 1789 - 1848 (Fall) 4 credits plus; 214 The American Civil War and Reconstruction (Spring) 4 credits plus; 220 U.S. Environmental History (Spring) 4 credits; 222 The History of Women in the United States (Spring) 4 credits; 225 Native American History, 1491 - 1865 (Fall) 4 credits; 227 African American History (Spring) 4 credits plus; 228 The Promised Land: U.S. Immigration History (Fall) 4 credits plus; 229 American Economic History 4 credits plus; 233 Medieval Europe, 500 - 1350 (Fall) 4 credits plus; 234 Europe in Renaissance and Reformation, 1350 - 1650 (Spring) 4 credits plus; 235-236 Britain in the Modern World I and II (Fall and Spring) 4 credits plus; 238 Germany from Unification to Reunification (Fall) 4 credits plus; 239 The Collapse of the Eurocentric World Order (Spring) 4 credits plus; 241 Origins of Modern Russia (Fall) 4 credits plus; 242 The Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union (Spring) 4 credits plus; 255 History of Ancient Greece (Fall) 4 credits plus; 256 History of Rome (Fall) 4 credits plus; 261 Southern Africa (Spring) 4 credits plus; 262 Modern Africa from the Sahara to the Zambezi (Fall) 4 credits plus; 275-276 Chinese History I and II (Fall and Spring) 4 credits plus; 277-278 Japanese History I and II (Spring) 4 credits plus; 305 Transnational Legal Institutions (Spring) 4 credits; 397 Advanced Independent Study (Fall or Spring) 2 or 4 credits; 3XX Advanced Studies in History (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 397 Advanced Independent Study (Fall or Spring) 2 or 4 credits; 499 Mentored Advanced Project (Fall or Spring) 2 or 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Social Studies Division, Department of History | Social Studies Division, Department of History, Grinnell CollegeMears Cottage, 1216 6th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4655 | The study of history leads to knowledge of the past, to ways of knowing that past, and to an understanding of how such knowledge has been applied. Historical study has traditionally been associated with such academic disciplines and vocations as law, public service, and teaching, as well as advanced work in history itself, but majors from this department have successfully entered at least 75 different occupations over the past decade. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | The major in General Science has been designed to accommodate students who wish to pursue a combination of courses in several sciences. Students take six courses including work in at least three of five sciences (biology, chemistry, computer science, physics, and psychology) and a year's work in mathematics. Additional study beyond the introductory level in one of these fields is also required. General Science may serve those who plan to teach science in secondary school, but students are strongly encouraged to contact the College's education department to verify current licensure requirements. It may also lead to graduate work in such interdisciplinary fields as biophysics and psychobiology, or a career in environmental science, medicine, law, or engineering. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 316 Foundations of Analysis (Spring) 4 credits plus; 321 Foundations of Abstract Algebra (Fall) 4 credits plus; 324 Number Theory (Spring) 4 credits plus; 326 Field Theory (Spring) 4 credits plus; 331 Topology (Fall) 4 credits plus; 335 Probability and Statistics I (Fall) 4 credits plus; 336 Probability and Statistics II (Spring) 4 credits plus. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Science Division, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3169 | The study of history leads to knowledge of the past, to ways of knowing that past, and to an understanding of how such knowledge has been applied. Historical study has traditionally been associated with such academic disciplines and vocations as law, public service, and teaching, as well as advanced work in history itself, but majors from this department have successfully entered at least 75 different occupations over the past decade. | No | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Music | Full Time | Minimum of 36 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Music | Students majoring in music will develop the ability to apply theoretical, stylistic, and cultural information to the study of music from diverse traditions; the ability to listen critically; the ability to write and speak about music effectively; the ability to discover parallels, connections, and relationships between music and other disciplines; an understanding of the value of music in community life; an understanding of the workings of tonal music; the ability to apply computer technology appropriately to musical studies; a substantial understanding of at least one area- theory, composition, and technology; cultural and historical studies; or performance. Students declare a major at the end of their second year of studies. Most music majors choose an area of emphasis and present a senior project in that specialty representing the culmination of their studies in the Department. Areas of emphasis include performance, historical and cultural studies, composition and technology, or an independent specialty designed by the student in consultation with her or his advisor. To be considered for honors in music, graduating seniors, in addition to meeting the College's general requirements for honors, must complete Music 420, 495, or another official Mentored Advanced Project, with results presented in a public forum. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 112 Harmony (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 261 Western Music to 1750 (Fall) 4 credits plus; 262 Western Music From 1750 to the Present (Spring) 4 credits plus; 213 Form and Analysis (Spring) 4 credits plus; 215 Introduction to Composition (Fall) 4 credits plus; 219 Electronic Music (Spring) 4 credits plus; 201 Topics in Music and Culture (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 202 Topics in American Music (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 203 Regional Studies in World Music (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 204 The Jazz Tradition in America (Spring) 4 credits plus; 120 Performance: Private Instruction (Fall and Spring) 1 credit; 220 Performance: Advanced Private Instruction (Fall and Spring) 2 credits; 221 Performance: Advanced Private Instruction (Fall and Spring) 2 credits; 420 Performance: Recital (Fall or Spring) 2 credits; 321 Advanced Musical Studies 4 credits; 322 Advanced Studies in Music History and Literature (Fall) 4 credits plus; 495 Senior Project (Fall or Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Music | Humanities Division, Department of Music, Grinnell CollegeBucksbaum Center for the Arts, 1108 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3064 | The facilities of the department of the music department are as follows: Sebring-Lewis Hall, Classrooms, Practice/Rehearsal Rooms and Electronic Music and Multimedia Technology Labs. There are 15 music practice rooms. Each practice rooms varies from 50 to 250 square feet. The department has special rooms for percussion, harp, and two-piano practice; thirteen-station music keyboard and computer lab; multimedia production laboratory; floor, ceiling, and wall treatments for sound isolation. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Philosophy | The study of philosophy enables students to confront in a disciplined and constructive way fundamental questions and problems, both theoretical and practical, about themselves and their relation to the world. Philosophy enriches thought, imagination, understanding, and experience as a whole. Even beginning students of philosophy find themselves reflecting upon things they formerly took for granted, and they can often apply their philosophical perspectives to issues treated in their other courses. To be considered for honors in philosophy, in addition to meeting the College's general requirements for honors, graduating seniors must also satisfy the following departmental requirements: successful completion of either three semesters of a foreign language or a fourth semester course in a foreign language, Philosophy 102, Philosophy 491, or an approved MAP (PHI 499) that meets the description of the Senior Essay (491); and must have successfully presented a paper to a colloquium of students and faculty during one of their final two semesters. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 231 History of Ancient Philosophy (Fall) 4 credits plus; 233 History of Early Modern Philosophy (Spring) 4 credits plus; 336 Contemporary French Philosophy (Spring) 4 credits; 391 Advanced Studies in Continental Philosophy (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 392 Advanced Studies in Anglo-American Philosophy (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 393 Advanced Studies in History of Philosophy (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 394 Advanced Studies in Theories of Value (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 101 Logic (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 102 Symbolic Logic (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 111 Introduction to Philosophy (Fall and Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Philosophy | Humanities Division, Department of Philosophy, Grinnell CollegeSteiner Hall, 1120 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3157 | When Grinnell College framed its charter in the Iowa Territory of the United States in 1846, it set forth a mission to educate its students for the different professions and for the honorable discharge of the duties of life. The College pursues that mission by educating young men and women in the liberal arts through free inquiry and the open exchange of ideas. As a teaching and learning community, the College holds that knowledge is a good to be pursued both for its own sake and for the intellectual, moral, and physical well-being of individuals and of society at large. The College exists to provide a lively academic community of students and teachers of high scholarly qualifications from diverse social and cultural circumstances. The College aims to graduate women and men who can think clearly, who can speak and write persuasively and even eloquently, who can evaluate critically both their own and others&#39; ideas, who can acquire new knowledge, and who are prepared in life and work to use their knowledge and their abilities to serve the common good. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Physics Department | The subject develops an understanding of physical phenomena through study of classical and modern theory in conjunction with laboratory experience. The intellectual curiosity and disciplined study promoted by work in physics are important to such diverse fields as the natural sciences, the social sciences, engineering, medicine, and law. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 131 General Physics I (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 132 General Physics II (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 232 Modern Physics (Fall) 4 credits; 234 Mechanics (Spring) 4 credits; 335 Electromagnetic Theory (Fall) 4 credits; 337 Optics Wave Phenomena (Spring) 4 credits; 462 Advanced Laboratory (Fall and Spring) 2 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Physics Department | Science Division, Physics Department, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | When Grinnell College framed its charter in the Iowa Territory of the United States in 1846, it set forth a mission to educate its students for the different professions and for the honorable discharge of the duties of life. The College pursues that mission by educating young men and women in the liberal arts through free inquiry and the open exchange of ideas. As a teaching and learning community, the College holds that knowledge is a good to be pursued both for its own sake and for the intellectual, moral, and physical well-being of individuals and of society at large. The College exists to provide a lively academic community of students and teachers of high scholarly qualifications from diverse social and cultural circumstances. The College aims to graduate women and men who can think clearly, who can speak and write persuasively and even eloquently, who can evaluate critically both their own and others&#39; ideas, who can acquire new knowledge, and who are prepared in life and work to use their knowledge and their abilities to serve the common good. | No | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Social Studies Division, Department of Political Science | Political science majors should take statistics and courses in related social studies - anthropology, economics, history, philosophy, and sociology. They are encouraged to undertake interdisciplinary study combining social studies with the humanities. Students have the option of doing work in a foreign language to supplement their study of political science. Appropriate internships and experience off campus enhance the major. Students will find courses in mathematics valuable to their major program in political science. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 216 Politics of Congress (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 219 Constitutional Law and Politics (Fall) 4 credits plus; 237 Political Parties (Fall) 4 credits plus; 239 The Presidency (Spring) 4 credits plus; 255 Pluralist Systems: Comparative Politics of European Government: East and West (Fall) 4 credits plus; 261 State and Society in Latin America 4 credits plus; 262 African Politics (Fall) 4 credits plus; 273 Politics of Russia (Spring) 4 credits plus or 275 Politics of the People's Republic of China (Fall) 4 credits plus; 250 Politics of International Relations (Spring) 4 credits plus or 251 International Political Economy (Spring) 4 credits plus. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Social Studies Division, Department of Political Science | Social Studies Division, Department of Political Science, Grinnell CollegeCarnegie Hall, 1210 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3173 | Political science courses focus on the processes by which societies make decisions affecting the lives of their citizens. Questions raised by political science include: Who has the power, how is it acquired, and how is it used? What produces stability and what produces change in societies? What is political leadership, and what forces shape the relations between leaders and the led? How do societies through their governments attempt to deal with basic problems? Political science offers students both a grasp of the various answers provided for these questions and a sophisticated sense of how to choose among these answers. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Science Division, Physics Department | The psychology curriculum illuminates the behavior of biological organisms living in social habitats. Students of psychology learn to use empirical methods to investigate behavior and to use critical thinking to interrogate empirical methods. Situated in a liberal arts environment, the psychology curriculum empowers the student with tools for mindful inquiry. Students of psychology construct their learning into a variety of professional careers, including teaching, scientific research, clinical work, medicine, and law. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 113 Introduction to Psychology (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 225 Research Methods (Spring) 4 credits; 495 Senior Seminar (Spring) 4 credits; 243 Behavior Analysis (Spring) 4 credits plus; 246 Physiological Psychology (Fall) 4 credits; 260 Cognitive Psychology (Spring) 4 credits plus; 214 Social Psychology (Fall) 4 credits plus; 233 Developmental Psychology (Spring) 4 credits plus; 248 Abnormal Psychology (Fall) 4 credits plus; 250 Health Psychology (Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Science Division, Physics Department | Science Division, Physics Department, Grinnell CollegeNoyce Science Center, 1116 8th Avenue, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3172 | Political science courses focus on the processes by which societies make decisions affecting the lives of their citizens. Questions raised by political science include: Who has the power, how is it acquired, and how is it used? What produces stability and what produces change in societies? What is political leadership, and what forces shape the relations between leaders and the led? How do societies through their governments attempt to deal with basic problems? Political science offers students both a grasp of the various answers provided for these questions and a sophisticated sense of how to choose among these answers. | No | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies | Majors in religious studies will be required, above all, to develop the capacities fundamental to the liberal arts: clear communication, critical thinking, and the careful and open-minded exploration of ways of life different from one's own. Some majors pursue religious studies as preparation for graduate study in religion and a teaching career at a college or university. Some go on to theological school and a career in ministry. Most majors, however, apply the skills and sensibilities developed through the study of religion to a variety of other professions, such as law, medicine, education, or international relations. Majors generally focus on either Asian or Western religions, but all majors are required to take at least one course in each area. All majors are also required to take the Third-Year Seminar on Theory and Method in the Study of Religion and one other advanced (300-level) seminar. Majors who expect to undertake graduate study should gain a reading knowledge of at least one classical or modern foreign language. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: Required are: One course in Asian religions and one course in Western religions; One 100-level course (Religion 111 Mapping the Realm of Religion (Fall and Spring) 4 credits, 115, or 117), with a maximum of two of these courses (Religion 111 plus either Religion; 115 Major Western Religions (Spring) 4 credits or 117 Major Asian Religions (Fall and Spring) 4 credits) eligible for credit toward the major; Religion 311; and One other advanced seminar (numbered 350 or above). | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies, Grinnell CollegeSteiner Hall, 1120 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3157 | The study of religions offers a window on the liberal arts curriculum. Because religious traditions have touched every aspect of human cultures, the field draws from a wide variety of academic disciplines, such as anthropology, history, sociology, literary criticism, gender and women&#39;s studies, philosophy, and Africana and Latin American studies. And whether they are reading some of humanity&#39;s most influential texts, reworking perennial questions of human existence, or reflecting on contemporary intersections between religion and society, and will be challenged to develop skills in critical thinking and communication. Such skills, along with the breadth of knowledge and perspective gained in the study of world religions, prepare the majors for a full range of opportunities in life. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Russian | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Russian Department | Russian majors are encouraged to broaden and deepen their understanding of the Russian experience by exploring other disciplines - history, philosophy, the social sciences, and the languages and literatures of other national heritages. With this background, they may seek careers in teaching and scholarship, government, library science and informational services, and international trade. In addition, study in mathematics and the natural sciences in conjunction with a Russian major can open doors to many other careers. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: 101 Beginning Russian I (Fall) 5 credits; 102 Beginning Russian II (Spring) 5 credits; 221 Intermediate Russian I (Fall) 4 credits; 222 Intermediate Russian II (Spring) 4 credits; 247 The Russian Short Story (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus or 248 The Russian Novel (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 251 The Theme of the African in Russian Literature and Culture (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus; 331 Readings in Russian Literature of the 19th Century (Fall) 4 credits; 332 Readings in Russian Literature of the 20th Century (Spring) 4 credits or 353 Major Russian Writers (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus and 495 Seminar in Russian Culture and Linguistics (Fall) 4 credits or 498 Seminar in Russian Literature and Linguistics (Spring) 4 credits. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Russian Department | Humanities Division, Russian Department, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | The student of Russian first develops a basic competence in the language as a means of communication - reading, speaking, aural comprehension, and writing. This competence is then applied to Russian literature, Russia&#39;s human past and present. The study of the language and its embodiment in literature and culture can, therefore, serve students whose specializations are in any academic discipline, enhancing their capabilities for research and their appreciation of aesthetic and cultural diversity. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Social Studies Division, Department of Sociology | Students of sociology will find that related work in psychology, anthropology, economics, political science, and history enhances their sociological insights. Majors are required to study statistics and are encouraged to participate in interdisciplinary courses, internships, and off-campus programs. The study of foreign languages is highly recommended. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are some of the modules offered: 111 Introduction to Sociology (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 285 Contemporary Sociological Theory (Fall) 4 credits plus; 291 Methods of Empirical Investigation (Fall or Spring) 4 credits plus. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Social Studies Division, Department of Sociology | Social Studies Division, Department of Sociology, Grinnell CollegeCarnegie Hall, 1210 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3173 | Sociology, the scientific study of human behavior in social groups, seeks to understand how people interact, how they organize themselves in social groups, and how this organization changes. Courses in sociology focus on the basic forms of social organization and social processes, in our own and other cultures, and on the theoretical approaches sociologists use to understand those basic forms. These courses contribute to critical, intelligent understanding of how the social world operates--an essential understanding for any liberally educated person in a complex and rapidly changing world. Students of sociology will find that their related work in psychology, anthropology, economics, political science, and history enhances their sociological insights. Majors are required to study statistics and are encouraged to participate in interdisciplinary courses, internships, and off-campus programs. The study of foreign languages is highly recommended, especially for those who are interested in comparative sociology. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Spanish - Global Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish |  | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: SPN 285 Reading and Discussion of Hispanic Texts (fulfills the requirement of competence in an appropriate second language); SPN 315 Creativity and Dissidence in Modern Spanish America (Spanish course that qualifies as a possible elective in Micro Setting); SPN 377 Modernization and Innovation in Contemporary Spanish America (Spanish course that qualifies as a possible elective in Micro Setting); SPN 383 The Spanish American Colonial World (Spanish course that qualifies as a possible elective in Micro Setting). | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | On campus, students are invited to attend the weekly Spanish Table to share a meal and speak Spanish with classmates, department instructors, and other Spanish-speaking students and instructors. Living in the Spanish House increases the opportunities for enhancing communication skills. Students have the opportunity to meet and speak with visitors representing the Spanish, Latin American, and Latino arts, journalism, literature, and film. The study of Hispanic societies and cultures continues in our off-campus programs in Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, and Spain. Students combine their knowledge of Spanish with other academic interests and internship opportunities, whether it be ethnographic fieldwork in Costa Rica, economic study in Buenos Aires, or women’s rights work in Madrid. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Spanish - Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish |  | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: SPN 217 Intermediate Spanish (fulfills the requirement of language competence); SPN 285 Reading and Discussion of Hispanic Texts (fulfills the requirement of language competence); SPN 311 Constructing Identities in Independent Spanish America (Spanish course that qualifies as a possible core course in the concentration); SPN 315 Creativity and Dissidence in Modern Spanish America (Spanish course that qualifies as a possible core course in the concentration); SPN 377 Modernization and Innovation in Contemporary Spanish America (Spanish course that qualifies as possible elective in the concentration); SPN 383 The Spanish American Colonial World (Spanish course that qualifies as possible elective in the concentration). | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | On campus, students are invited to attend the weekly Spanish Table to share a meal and speak Spanish with classmates, department instructors, and other Spanish-speaking students and instructors. Living in the Spanish House increases the opportunities for enhancing communication skills. Students have the opportunity to meet and speak with visitors representing the Spanish, Latin American, and Latino arts, journalism, literature, and film. The study of Hispanic societies and cultures continues in our off-campus programs in Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, and Spain. Students combine their knowledge of Spanish with other academic interests and internship opportunities, whether it be ethnographic fieldwork in Costa Rica, economic study in Buenos Aires, or women’s rights work in Madrid. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Spanish - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish |  | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: SPN 217 Intermediate Spanish (fulfills the requirement of competence in an nonnative language); SPN 316 Advanced Spanish Language (Spanish Course that qualifies as a possible elective in the concentration); SPN 343 The Art of Language (Spanish course that qualifies as a possible elective in the concentration). | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | On campus, students are invited to attend the weekly Spanish Table to share a meal and speak Spanish with classmates, department instructors, and other Spanish-speaking students and instructors. Living in the Spanish House increases the opportunities for enhancing communication skills. Students have the opportunity to meet and speak with visitors representing the Spanish, Latin American, and Latino arts, journalism, literature, and film. The study of Hispanic societies and cultures continues in our off-campus programs in Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, and Spain. Students combine their knowledge of Spanish with other academic interests and internship opportunities, whether it be ethnographic fieldwork in Costa Rica, economic study in Buenos Aires, or women’s rights work in Madrid. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Spanish - Western European Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish |  | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | The following are the modules offered: SPN 285 Reading and Discussion of Hispanic Texts (fulfills the requirement of language competence for Track II: Medieval and Renaissance Studies and Track III: Modern Europe); SPN 312 Women and Gender in Spanish Literature (Spanish course that qualifies as possible elective in Track II: Medieval and Renaissance Studies and Track III: Modern Europe); SPN 314 Studies in Modern Spanish Literature (Spanish course that qualifies as possible elective in Track III: Modern Europe); SPN 385 Studies in the Spanish Vanguard (Spanish course that qualifies as possible elective in Track III: Modern Europe); SPN 386 Studies in Medieval and Golden Age Literature (Spanish course that qualifies as possible elective in Track II: Medieval and Renaissance Studies). | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish | Humanities Division, Department of Spanish, Grinnell CollegeAlumni Recitation Hall, 1126 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 4803 | On campus, students are invited to attend the weekly Spanish Table to share a meal and speak Spanish with classmates, department instructors, and other Spanish-speaking students and instructors. Living in the Spanish House increases the opportunities for enhancing communication skills. Students have the opportunity to meet and speak with visitors representing the Spanish, Latin American, and Latino arts, journalism, literature, and film. The study of Hispanic societies and cultures continues in our off-campus programs in Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, and Spain. Students combine their knowledge of Spanish with other academic interests and internship opportunities, whether it be ethnographic fieldwork in Costa Rica, economic study in Buenos Aires, or women’s rights work in Madrid. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153384 | Grinnell College | Major in Theatre and Dance | Full Time | Minimum of 32 credits | $ 36,948 ( Rs 17,01,086 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Theatre and Dance | The theatre majors take selected core courses in six principle areas: acting, technical theatre/design, dance, directing, dramaturgy (including textual, critical, theoretical, and historical study), and performance studies. Each area focuses on some aspect of making the dramatic work of art; many skills are at work in each area. The coordination of all of these aspects and skills is manifest in the production. | Students should have their secondary school transcript; school counselor/headmaster recommendation letter and teacher recommendation letters. They should also have the scholastic aptitude test (SAT) score report and TOEFL score of 80 (internet-based) or 550 (paper-based) or better on the TOEFL or IELTS minimum score of 6.5 for admission consideration. The college has no minimum SAT score requirements. | Major | Grinnell College | Movement for the Performer (Fall) 4 credits; 115 Introduction to Technical Theatre (Fall and Spring) 4 credits; 201 Dramatic Literature I (Fall) 4 credits plus; one of these: 202 Dramatic Literature II (Spring) 4 credits plus; 203 American Theatre (Fall) 4 credits plus; 211 Performance Studies: Traditions and Innovations (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 260 Contemporary Dance (Fall or Spring) 4 credits; 325 Choreography: Theory and Composition (Spring) 4 credits or 335 Directing (Fall) 4 credits plus. | Grinnell College |  | 1688 | P O Box 805, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 800 247 0113 | Humanities Division, Department of Theatre and Dance | Humanities Division, Department of Theatre and Dance, Grinnell CollegeBucksbaum Center for the Arts, 1108 Park Street, GRINNELL, Iowa, 50112, +1 641 269 3064 | The Department of Theatre and Dance facilities include Roberts Theatre, Flanagan Studio Theatre, Wall Performance Lab, Box Office, Scene Shop, Costume Studio and Storage, Drafting Studio, Design Studio, Sound Studio, Dressing Rooms and Green Room, Dance Studio and Seminar Rooms. | Yes | Grinnell College is a residential college. There are 19 residence halls and 7 college-owned houses. All students are required to room and board in college residence halls and houses. Exceptions to this policy are made only for students whose parents are Grinnell College faculty or staff; students living with their parents; students who are 22 years old or older; and students with children. Depending on room availability in residence halls and college-owned houses, the college may allow some exceptions for third-year students and seniors. A student may not move out of the residence halls without written permission from the Office of Student Affairs. Housing assignments are made through the housing office using a lottery system and the housing form submitted by new students.
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fire Science Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is shared with Kirkwood Community College and consists of courses in fire science, business, and general education. It is designed for persons who wish to move from the firefighter level of the fire service into officer and management positions. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is primarily a general education degree designed for students who want to transfer to a four-year college. It includes courses in humanities, natural sciences and math, social sciences, communications, and social diversity. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to allow students to complete the first two years of a four-year Bachelor's degree program and transfer to a public or private four-year college or university. It is mainly designed for students who plan to continue their studies toward a four year or baccalaureate degree in business administration, accounting, marketing, management, or finance at the University of Northern Iowa or at another Regent University or private College. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate in Arts in Corrections | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to allow students to complete the first two years of a four-year bachelor's degree program. A variety of courses from a wide range of disciplines are offered to prepare students to transfer to public or private four-year Colleges and Universities. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Fire Science Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is shared with Kirkwood Community College and consists of courses in fire science, business, and general education. It is designed for persons who wish to move from the firefighter level of the fire service into officer and management positions. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed for students to transfer to a four-year College or University and has a greater emphasis in mathematics and science than the Associate in Arts degree. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Arts Degree in Graphic Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to provide students with an advanced level of experience using the leading page layout, drawing, and digital manipulation software. Students are also provided with experience in design and layout, illustration, desktop publishing, typography, production processes, and web page construction. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Arts Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to plan the spaces in which people live and work. The curriculum is developed through the guidance of a strong advisory committee composed of professional interior designers. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Arts Degree in Professional Photography | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program aims to provide students with a working knowledge of the photography industry. They are also trained for entry-level positions in the fields of commercial, photojournalism, and portraiture photography. Also this program is recognized as one of the best in the Midwest. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students with a systematic approach to preparing, analyzing, and tracking financial information through the accounts and records of a business. They also gain hands-on experience in microsoft excel, word, access, peachtree accounting, and quickbooks pro. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agricultural Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for careers in sales, service, production, management, marketing, and research in Agriculture. Students in this program learn to apply new technologies such as global positioning systems (GPS), data collection equipment, and geospatial mapping software to the agricultural field. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agricultural Power Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for careers as service technicians in the agricultural industry. Students in this program learn through classroom lecture and hands-on shop experience studying comprehensive applications of repair and maintenance of internal combustion engines, diesel fuel systems, hydraulics, power trains, and electrical systems. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Animal Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students opportunities to develop skills and knowledge required for entering a career in animal science and transferring to the University level. Students in this program gain hands-on training on Hawkeye's 400-acre Farm Laboratory in the latest production and management techniques. Students also participate in livestock judging teams, field trips, and presentations from industry representatives. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural and Construction Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides the instruction in the architectural and construction fields utilizing the application of mathematics, construction methods and materials, site plans, mechanical systems, estimating, specifications, communications, construction safety, computer applications, manual drafting, and computer aided drafting (CAD). | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automated Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for a career and employment in a broad range of manufacturing, food processing, and business environments. Students in this program gain an in-depth knowledge of electricity and electronics, fluid power, mechanical systems, and manufacturing processes. They learn through hands-on training utilizing state-of-the-art equipment used in today's business. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. They must also be a graduate of the Electromechanical Maintenance Technology program and have completed one year of Algebra with a "C" or better grade. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Electronic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to combine the field of electronics with mechanics for an in-depth study in both areas providing students a broad knowledge base that may be utilized in many different job areas. Students in this program gain hands-on experience in testing and diagnosing engine drivability, automatic transmissions, gas engines, suspension, alignment, brakes, computer applications, basic electricity, and analog and digital microelectronics. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | In this program it prepares students for a career in the vast field of automotive repair. Students will also gain hands-on experience in testing and diagnosing, engine drivability diagnosis, automatic transmissions, gas engines, suspension, alignment, brakes, and basic electricity. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in CNC Machine Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students the opportunity to acquire basic and intermediate skills in the areas of computer numerical control (CNC), computer aided drafting (CAD), and computer aided manufacturing (CAM). They also gain hands-on experience in the operation of precision machine tools; engine lathes, milling machines, grinders, drill presses, and computer controlled electrical discharge machines (EDM). | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Civil and Construction Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level work with civil engineers, contractors, government agencies, and the public. Civil Engineering Technicians apply the theories and principles of civil engineering in planning, designing, and overseeing construction and maintenance of structures and facilities under the direction of engineering staff or physical scientists. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Collision Repair and Refinishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | In this program it provides students with the training and knowledge needed for entry into the various collision and refinishing repair fields such as auto frame/unibody technician, auto body painter/refinisher, collision specialist, estimator, and auto body management. Students are also provided with classroom and hands-on shop time in Hawkeye's Auto Collision and Repair Center studying comprehensive applications in vehicle repair and refinishing. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides stimulating and rigorous classroom and clinical experience in Hawkeye’s Dental Clinic. Students are trained in oral and dental hygiene, natural sciences, clinical sciences, community health, and professional development. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel Truck Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | In this program it prepares students to become proficient while developing the skills for service and repair procedures on gasoline and diesel trucks from basic maintenance to computer systems overhaul. Students are trained in a number of areas including repair and maintenance of internal combustion engines, diesel fuel systems, hydraulics, power train, and electrical systems. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for a rewarding career nurturing the growth and development of children. They are provided with basic knowledge about the childcare and education field, child development from birth through adolescence, and appropriate practices in working with children. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students with broad-based knowledge and skills in medical electronics, communications, electronics manufacturing, electronics maintenance, computer and business machine repair, electronics design and development, computer software, and networking. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Executive Assistant | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program helps to provide the students with knowledge and skills of an executive assistant. Responsibilities include coordinating, expediting, and facilitating functions of the office. The program also combines lecture, laboratory work, and cooperative office education experience in developing a student's secretarial skills. Students also gain on-the-job training at local businesses and organizations ensuring students possess the skills necessary to successfully obtain a job as an executive assistant. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Horticulture Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program aims to provide students with the knowledge and skills to enter into various careers in horticulture. Educational diversity creates an added advantage for students in learning horticulture science. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Systems Management | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students to examine the implementation and management of information systems in today’s technological business environment. It also provides students with a solid understanding of hardware, networking, and applications along with their impact on a business. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is one of the very few programs enabling individuals to earn college credit and obtain a degree for achieving a level of proficiency in a trade or occupation through actual work experience. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Legal Office Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to be able to support the legal divisions of businesses and law firms. In this program students learn the same skills and knowledge required of the executive assistant program, as well as preparing correspondence and legal papers under the supervision of an attorney or paralegal. Students learn legal office procedures, legal transcription, legal terminology, and legal document production. They also gain on-the-job experience at local businesses and organizations ensuring students possess the skills necessary to successfully obtain a job as a legal office assistant. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students with the competencies to enter mid-management marketing. They also learn the essential skills for beginning a successful career in today's fast paced business environment. Also they study marketing activities, management functions, decision-making skills, sales, merchandising, human resources, and promotions management. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to prepare students with entry-level competencies to begin a career in the medical administrative field. They will also gain the skills and knowledge in secretarial functions of coordinating, expediting, and facilitating the daily operations of a medical office. Students will also gain on-the-job training at local businesses and organizations through business field experience, ensuring students possess the skills necessary to successfully obtain a job as a medical administrative assistant. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | In this program it teaches students the knowledge and skills necessary to perform general tests in all laboratory areas including blood banking, hematology, immunology, and microbiology. Working under the supervision of a medical technologist or pathologist, a medical laboratory technician hunts for clues to the absence, presence, extent, and causes of diseases. Students also learn clinical laboratory techniques along with formal coursework in basic science and liberal arts. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program enables the students to learn about the physical aspects of managing natural areas as well as the theory behind the procedures. Students will also develop the necessary skills and certifications for entering careers as natural resource technicians through a combination of classroom instruction, laboratory activities, and an 8-week cooperative work experience. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Administration and Engineering | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students to design and manage local and wide area networks. Students in this program starts with the basics of computer hardware, operating systems, server configuration, and management. The CISCO academy curriculum prepares students to design, implement, and support routers and switches in networks of all sizes. Students also learn server administration, database servers, mail servers, and project management. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level practice as registered nurses and provides upward mobility for licensed practical nurses. Students gain clinical practice in local hospitals, public mental health institutions, community health agencies, public school nursing, and local long-term care facilities. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students must be graduates of an accredited practical nursing program with a program cumulative GPA of 2.80 or higher. They must hold a current Iowa LPN license or obtain a current Iowa license before completion of first semester coursework in order to continue in the ADN program. All students must have, and maintain, current CPR certification. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Police Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students with the basic knowledge of criminal justice and training to perform duties and tasks in public safety, crime prevention, and criminal investigation. Students in this program also gain hands-on experience working through real-life scenarios and classroom projects. They are also trained in patrol procedures, criminal justice, criminology, constitutional law, traffic investigation, defense tactics, firearms, physical activity, and wellness. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for employment in the treatment, management, and care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities associated with the cardiopulmonary system. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. They must also provide a completed health physical and a current CPR certification. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology Prep | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students to be a part of surgical teams in a variety of environments, especially hospital operating rooms. This program is offered with a consortium between Hawkeye Community College and Kirkwood Community College. Students are able to take the general education courses through Hawkeye and enroll in the surgical technology classes via the ICN through Kirkwood. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. They must also provide a completed health physical and a current CPR certification. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Tool and Die/Moldmaking | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students with the entry-level skills for employment in the die making, moldmaking, and related skilled trade areas. Students in this program gain hands-on experience through lab work in machine tool operations. They also learn through progressively complex projects building tooling and component pieces used in creating production parts that are to print specifications. Students may choose from two options within the program: tool and die or moldmaking. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web Design and Development | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | In this program it provides students with the knowledge and the skills to create dynamic web sites that are e-commerce ready. Students will also learn to design, implement, test, troubleshoot, and maintain dynamic web applications in a hands-on approach. They als learn multiple web-related languages such as Java Script, XHTML, CSS, PHP, ASP, and SQL. The program is geared to give students real world hands-on experience in creating web sites. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Associate of Science in Agriculture Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to transfer to a four-year College or University and has a greater emphasis in mathematics and science than the associate in arts degree. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Associate degree | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students with a systematic approach to preparing, analyzing, and tracking financial information through the accounts and records of a business. They also gain hands-on experience in microsoft excel, word, access, peachtree accounting, and quickbooks pro. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program helps the students to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitude of proficient office workers and prepares students for a variety of duties necessary to run an organization efficiently. They also serve as an information manager; plan and schedule meetings and appointments; organize and maintain both paper and electronic files; manage projects; conduct research; and provide information by using the telephone, postal mail, and email. They may also handle travel arrangements. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Agricultural Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for careers in sales, service, production, management, marketing, and research in Agriculture. Students in this program learn to apply new technologies such as global positioning systems (GPS), data collection equipment, and geospatial mapping software to the agricultural field. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students opportunities to develop skills and knowledge required for entering a career in animal science and transferring to the University level. Students in this program gain hands-on training on Hawkeye's 400-acre Farm Laboratory in the latest production and management techniques. Students also participate in livestock judging teams, field trips, and presentations from industry representatives. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Animal Science - Vet Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program aims to provide students with the opportunities to develop skills and knowledge required for entering a career as a veterinary assistant. They will also develop the knowledge and an understanding in livestock production and companion animals through classroom instruction, hands-on labs, employment experience, field trips, and industry speakers. Students receive instruction in companion animals and domesticated livestock, as well as anatomy and physiology, nutrition, and veterinary terminology. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in CNC Machine Technology | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program provides students the opportunity to acquire basic and intermediate skills in the areas of computer numerical control (CNC), computer aided drafting (CAD), and computer aided manufacturing (CAM). They also gain hands-on experience in the operation of precision machine tools; engine lathes, milling machines, grinders, drill presses, and computer controlled electrical discharge machines (EDM). | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Collision Repair and Refinishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | In this program it provides students with the training and knowledge needed for entry into the various collision and refinishing repair fields such as auto frame/unibody technician, auto body painter/refinisher, collision specialist, estimator, and auto body management. Students are also provided with classroom and hands-on shop time in Hawkeye's Auto Collision and Repair Center studying comprehensive applications in vehicle repair and refinishing. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Computer Networking Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program focuses on computer and operating systems configurations, diagnostics, and repair. It is designed for the students in order to directly transfer into one of Hawkeye's two-year Associate of Applied Science degree programs, giving them some flexibility to decide where they want to go after graduation. Students study hardware, operating systems, and networking concepts. They also gain hands-on experience in installation, troubleshooting, and repair of all internal components. They also study desktop operating systems including Microsoft Windows XP and Linux. Networking concepts include Microsoft Server installation and maintenance as well as concepts in switches and routers. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students to assist the dentist at chair side, perform receptionist and clinical functions, and carry out selected dental laboratory work. Students in this program gain valuable experience and training needed to work as a dental assistant. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for a rewarding career nurturing the growth and development of children. They are provided with basic knowledge about the childcare and education field, child development from birth through adolescence, and appropriate practices in working with children. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Electromechanical Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students to be a part of the production team in electrical and mechanical maintenance. They are also trained in mechanical theory, hydraulics, pneumatics, electrical, and electronic devices and controls. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Heating and Air Conditioning | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed to provide classroom and shop learning experiences. Students in this program gain the knowledge to become proficient in the theory and service of domestic environmental comfort conditioning equipment. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Horticulture Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program aims to provide students with the knowledge and skills to enter into various careers in horticulture. Educational diversity creates an added advantage for students in learning horticulture science. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Medical Secretary | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for entry-level secretarial positions in the medical profession. Students in this program also study accounting, patient billing, insurance, coding, and medical transcription. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Natural Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program enables the students to learn about the physical aspects of managing natural areas as well as the theory behind the procedures. Students will also develop the necessary skills and certifications for entering careers as natural resource technicians through a combination of classroom instruction, laboratory activities, and an 8-week cooperative work experience. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Office Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program is designed for students who desire entry-level skills for a variety of office positions. They also study word processing, spreadsheets, databases, communications, machine transcription, keyboarding, office calculators, accounting, communication skills, office procedures, and human and work relations. Also they learn the applications of technology and learn the interpersonal skills for the workplace. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level practice as licensed practical nurses. They are also trained in nursing fundamentals, growth and development, pharmacology, anatomy and physiology, medicalsurgical nursing including gerontology, maternal-child nursing, and mental health concepts. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. They must also provide a completed health physical and a current CPR certification. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Surgical Technology Prep | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students to be a part of surgical teams in a variety of environments, especially hospital operating rooms. This program is offered with a consortium between Hawkeye Community College and Kirkwood Community College. Students are able to take the general education courses through Hawkeye and enroll in the surgical technology classes via the ICN through Kirkwood. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. They must also provide a completed health physical and a current CPR certification. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
153445 | Hawkeye Community College | Diploma in Welding | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $ 146 ( Rs 6,722 ) per credit / unit | Hawkeye Community College | This program prepares students to enter into the industry as beginning production, maintenance, or job shop welders. Students in this program are trained using the latest techniques in the fabrication of materials by welding process. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: student must be a high school graduate or GED graduate and must meet basic skill competencies in reading, writing, and math. TOEFL minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test and 173 on the computer-based exam. ACT scores of 19 or above on the reading, math, and English sub-scores can be used to meet Hawkeye's assessment requirement. Assessment may be waived based on courses taken, credits earned, and grades received at a previous college. The COMPASS assessment in math, reading, and writing will be given to students if they not secured ACT scores or earned any previous credit. | Diploma | Hawkeye Community College |  | Hawkeye Community College | Anne Doyle |  | 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 4000 | Hawkeye Community College | Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P O Box 8015, WATERLOO, Iowa, 50704, +1 319 296 2320 |  | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | AAS Degree in Professional Studio Artist - Bluegrass and Traditional Music Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | AAS Degree in Professional Studio Artist - Jewelry/Metalsmithing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | AAS Degree in Professional Studio Artist - Wood/Furniture Design Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program is designed to prepare graduates to provide and manage client care and to become members within the discipline of Nursing. Graduates are eligible to write the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN) to become registered nurses. | Applicants must have a National ACT composite of 20 or above and have completed 12 or more credit hours in the approved curriculum with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better from any regionally accredited college. Applicants who have attended other nursing programs must show documentation that they are eligible for re-admission to that original nursing program. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ADX 120 Basic Automotive Electricity 3 or BEX 100 Basic Electricity for Non-Majors 3, ADX 150 Engine Repair 3, ADX 170 Climate Control 3, ADX 260 Electrical Systems 3, AUT 110 Brake Systems 3, AUT 130 Manual Transmissions 3, AUT 140 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems 3, AUT 142 Emission Systems 3, AUT 160 Suspension and Steering 3, AUT 180 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education 1 or AUT 198 Practicum (1), AUT 240 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Automotive Technician Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program provides knowledge of the various systems used to develop skills in troubleshooting, performing preventative maintenance, servicing and repairing automobiles. It prepares graduates for entry-level service technician jobs in the auto repair industry. The student may be provided a work-study experience alternating between periods of work on-site and work in a classroom-laboratory setting. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ADX 120 Basic Automotive Electricity 3 or BEX 100 Basic Electricity for Non-Majors 3, ADX 150 Engine Repair 3, ADX 170 Climate Control 3, ADX 260 Electrical Systems 3, AUT 110 Brake Systems 3, AUT 130 Manual Transmissions 3, AUT 140 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems 3, AUT 142 Emission Systems 3, AUT 160 Suspension and Steering 3, AUT 180 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle 3, COE 199 Cooperative Education 1 or AUT 198 Practicum (1), AUT 240 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3, ADX 121 Basic Automotive Electricity Lab 2 or BEX 101 Basic Electricity Lab for Non-Majors (2), ADX 151 Engine Repair Lab 2, ADX 171 Climate Control Lab 1, ADX 261 Electrical Systems Lab 2, AUT 111 Brake Systems Lab 2, AUT 131 Manual Transmissions Lab 2, AUT 141 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems Lab 2, AUT 143 Emission Systems Lab 2, AUT 161 Suspension and Steering Lab 2, AUT 181 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Lab 2, AUT 241 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis Lab 2. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business and the core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economic Issues 3 or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MT 105 Business Mathematics 3 or MT 110 Applied Mathematics or Higher Math (3), ENG 102 Writing II 3 or OST 235 Business Communications Technology (3), CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications and Development 3 or OST 240 Software Integration (3), BA 160 Introduction to Business 3, BA 250 Business Employability Seminar 1, A 267 Introduction to Business Law 3, BA 282 Principles of Marketing 3, BA 283 Principles of Management 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3 or ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I (3) and ACT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting II (3), ACC 202 Managerial Accounting 3, QMS 101 Introduction to Quality Systems 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Finance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business and the core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. This option leads to careers in financial services industry, government lending agencies, and credit companies. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economic Issues 3 or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MT 105 Business Mathematics 3 or MT 110 Applied Mathematics or Higher Math (3), BA 293 Principles of Finance 3, BA 212 Introduction to Financial Management 3, and have to choose 9 hours from the following approved technical courses: BA 120 Personal Finance 3, BA 294 Money and Financial Institutions 3, BA 295 International Finance 3, BA 299 Selected Topics in Management: (Option Topic) 3, BA 280 Business Internship 1-4 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (1-4). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Information Systems Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business and the core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. This option prepares students for a variety of computer related positions in business. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economic Issues 3 or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MT 105 Business Mathematics 3 or MT 110 Applied Mathematics or Higher Math (3), CIS 110 Operating Systems Concepts 3 or ET 232 Computer Software Maintenance (3), CIS 120 Program Design and Development 3, CIS 220 Systems Analysis and Design 3, NIS 160 Networking Core Technologies 3 or CIS 210 Communications and Networking (3), IT 170 Introduction to Database Design 3, beginning level programming language courses: CIS 143 COBOL Programming 3, IT 147 SQL Programming 3, CIS 148 Visual BASIC I 3, CIS 149 Java Programming I 3, CS 115 Introduction to Computer Programming 3, NIS 150 Introduction to Perl Scripting 3, NIS 152 Introduction Java Scripting 3, and 3 hours from the following approved technical courses: BA 151 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3 or CIS 151 Introduction to Electronic Commerce (3), CIS 230 Advanced Computer Applications 3, ET 234 Computer Hardware Maintenance 3, IT 130 Website Design and Production 3 or IT 132 Web Page Development (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business and the core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. This option prepares the student with broad-based management knowledge and skills which lead to a variety of positions in organizations. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economic Issues 3 or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MT 105 Business Mathematics 3 or MT 110 Applied Mathematics or Higher Math (3), BA 212 Introduction to Financial Management 3 or BA 284 Applied Management Skills 3, management courses (11-12 hours): ACT 277 Managerial Accounting Topics 3, BA 200 Small Business Management 3, BA 212 Introduction to Financial Management 3, BA 289 Operations Management 3, BA 290 Management, Ethics and Society 3, BA 256 International Business 3, BA 260 Professional Development and Protocol 2, BA 274 Human Resource Management 3, BA 285 Problems in Marketing and Management 3, BA 287 Supervisory Management 3, BA 288 Personal and Organizational Leadership 3, BA 291 Retail Management 3, technical courses: BA 120 Personal Finance 3, BA 150 Doing Business on the Internet 1 or CIS 150 Doing Business on the Internet (1), BA 151 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3 or CIS 151 Introduction to Electronic Commerce (3), CIS 230 Advanced Microcomputer Applications 3, CMS 152 Writing for Business and Industry 3 or ENG 203 Business Writing (3) or OST 235 Business Communications Technology (3), COE 199 Cooperative Education: (Business Administration) 1-4 or BA 280 Business Internship (1-4), ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3 or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Office Systems Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business and the core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. This option prepares the student with a broad base of knowledge and skills needed for a variety of positions in an office. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economic Issues 3 or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MT 105 Business Mathematics 3 or MT 110 Applied Mathematics or Higher Math (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, OST 215 Office Procedures 3, OST 220 Administrative Office Simulations 3, and 6 hours from the following approved technical courses: OST 150 Transcription and Office Technology 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3, OST 216 Selected Topics in Office Systems: (Topic) 1-3, OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 1-3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education: (Business Technology) (1-3) or BA 280 Business Internship (1-3), OST 275 Office Management 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Telecommunication Systems Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares students for a variety of careers in business and the core curriculum provides students with a foundation of knowledge applicable to any business career. The curriculum is designed for those who seek entry level jobs as well as for currently employed individuals wishing to enhance their skills. This option leads to careers in the management and operation of television, radio, teleconferencing facilities, and information systems. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economic Issues 3 or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), MT 105 Business Mathematics 3 or MT 110 Applied Mathematics or Higher Math (3), CMS 105 Multimedia Production and Applications I 3, CMS 305 Multimedia Production and Applications II 3, CMS 269 Media Advertising 3, COM 249 Mass Media/Mass Culture 3, JAT 101 Introduction to Communication Media 3, at least 3 to 5 hours from the following approved technical courses: BA 150 Doing Business on the Internet 1 or CIS 150 Doing Business on the Internet (1), BA 151 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3 or CIS 151 Introduction to Electronic Commerce (3), BA 152 Introduction to Web Page Design 1 or CIS 152 Introduction to Web Page Design (1), BA 153 Intermediate Web Page Design 2, CIS 153 Intermediate Web Page Design (2) or BA 284 Applied Management Skills 3, BA 287 Supervisory Management 3, BA 299 Selected Topics in Management: (option Topic) 1-3, CMS 152 Writing for Business and Industry 3 or ENG 203 Business Writing (3) or JOU 204 Writing for Mass Media (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Collision Repair Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | In this program students are taught about the types of materials used in filler compounds, the colors and chemical make-up of paints used to refinish, welding and cutting procedures, design and installation of trim, cost estimating and preparation for finish work. This program maintains the current commercial standards from repairing small dents to rebuilding the bodies of wrecked or damaged vehicles. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ABR 100 Introduction to Auto Body Repair 3, ABR 130 Non-Structural Analysis and Damage Repair 9, ABR 131 Non-Structural Analysis and Damage Repair 4, ABR 150 Painting and Refinishing 9, ABR 151 Lab II (Emphasis on Painting and Refinishing) 4, ABR 200 Plastics and Adhesives 3, ABR 230 Structural Analysis and Damage Repair 9, ABR 231 Lab III (Emphasis on Structural Repair) 4, ABR 250 Mechanical and Electrical Components 9, ABR 251 Lab IV (Emphasis on Mechanical and Electrical) 2, ABR 198 Practicum (1) or ABR 199 Cooperative Education (1), ABR 298 Practicum (2) or ABR 299 Cooperative Education (2). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography - Cardiac Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This concentration provides a well-rounded clinical experience, along with a competency-based didactic. Student are exposed and expected to acquire skills, attitudes, and habits that are generally common to all professionals in the medical field. Graduates will be prepared for a professional career in the cardiac sonography field. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. Preference is given to the applicants who have: ACT composite score of 19 or above, or COMPASS scores in Math (Algebra) 41 or above, in Reading 81 or above, and in Writing 75 or above; a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better (on a four-point scale) in 10 hours of college credit applicable to the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program; and applicants who are American Registry of Radiologic Technology (ARRT) Board applicable and graduates of a 2-year Joint Review Committee on Education of Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) accredited radiography program, registered radiographers, or registered nurses. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory (4), PHY 151 Introduction to Physics 3 or PHY 152 Introduction to Physics (3) or PH 171 Applied Physics (4), CHE 140 Introductory General Chemistry 3, CHE 145 Introductory General Chemistry Laboratory 1, SONO 105 Introduction to Cardiology 8, SONO 145 Cardiac Sonography I 12, SONO 205 Cardiac Sonography II 6, SONO 215 Cardiac Sonography III 6, SONO 245 Cardiac Sonography IV 6. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography - General/Vascular Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This concentration prepares graduates to be a general sonographer who is qualified to perform vascular ultrasound. Sonographers have extensive, direct patient contact that may include performing some invasive procedures. Graduates of the program are qualified to provide patient services using diagnostic techniques under the supervision of a licensed physician. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. Preference is given to the applicants who have: ACT composite score of 19 or above, or COMPASS scores in Math (Algebra) 41 or above, in Reading 81 or above, and in Writing 75 or above; a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better (on a four-point scale) in 10 hours of college credit applicable to the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program; and applicants who are American Registry of Radiologic Technology (ARRT) Board applicable and graduates of a 2-year Joint Review Committee on Education of Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) accredited radiography program, registered radiographers, or registered nurses. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory (4), PHY 151 Introduction to Physics 3 or PHY 152 Introduction to Physics (3) or PH 171 Applied Physics (4), SONO 110 Sonography I 7, SONO 115 Sonography II 6, SONO 120 Ultrasonic Physics and Instrumentation 6, SONO 125 Clinical Education I 4, SONO 200 Ultrasound Physics Online Review 1 and/or SONO 201 Online Abdomen Review (1) and/or SONO 202 Online OB/GYN Review (1), SONO 230 Clinical Education II 8, SONO 240 Clinical Education III 5, SONO 255 Vascular Technology 6, SONO 260 Vascular Clinical Education 6. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Education - Teacher Associate Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program is designed to prepare paraeducators for employment in Kentucky classrooms and the program includes several levels. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, ENG 102 Writing II 3, PY 110 General Psychology 3 or PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology (4), HIS 108 History of the United States Through 1865 3 or HIS 109 History of the United States Since 1865 (3), ED 201 An Introduction to American Education 3, EDP 202 Human Development and Learning 3, EDP 203 Teaching Exceptional Learners in Regular Classrooms 3, SWK 275 The Family 3 or FAM 252 Introduction to Family Science (3), ED 201 An Introduction to American Education 3, EDP 202 Human Development and Learning 3, EDP 203 Teaching Exceptional Learners in Regular Classrooms 3, SWK 275 The Family 3 or FAM 252 Introduction to Family Science (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Education - Teacher Preparation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program is designed to prepare paraeducators for employment in Kentucky classrooms and the program includes several levels. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, ENG 102 Writing II 3, PY 110 General Psychology 3 or PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology (4), HIS 108 History of the United States Through 1865 3 or HIS 109 History of the United States Since 1865 (3), ED 201 An Introduction to American Education 3, EDP 202 Human Development and Learning 3, EDP 203 Teaching Exceptional Learners in Regular Classrooms 3, SWK 275 The Family 3 or FAM 252 Introduction to Family Science (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire/Rescue Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: FRS 101 Introduction to Fire Service 3, FRS 102 Firefighters Basic Skills I 3, FRS 103 Firefighters Basic Skills II 3, FRS 104 Firefighters Intermediate Skills I 3, FRS 105 Firefighters Intermediate Skills II 3, FRS 201 Firefighters Advanced Skills I 3, FRS 202 Firefighters Advanced Skills II 3, FRS 203 Firefighters Advanced Skills III 3, FRS 204 EMT First Responder 3, FRS 205 Fire Officer I 5, FRS 206 Fire Officer II 8, FRS 207 Fire Officer III 6. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Occupational/Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares individuals for entry level positions in agencies and institutions which provide social, community, educational and mental health services. The curriculum provides an opportunity for the student to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for entry level employment. The curriculum includes a core of human services courses, general education courses, and technical courses with a specific human services emphasis. Application of human services principles and skills is provided through a clinical experience in an appropriate setting. Upon completion of the program the graduate is prepared to seek employment in various areas which may include child care facilities, mental health settings, chemical dependency settings, hospitals, educational institutions, correctional facilities, geriatric settings, child and youth centers, and social service agencies. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communications (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3, ENG 102 Writing II 3, PY 110 General Psychology 3 or PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology (4), PY 223 Developmental Psychology 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or CS 101 Introduction to Computing I (3), HS 101 Human Services Survey 3, HS 102 Values of Human Services in a Contemporary Society 3, HS 103 Theories and Techniques in Human Services 3, HS 104 Group Dynamics for Human Services 3, HS 250 Clinical Practice in Human Services 4 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (4), and six hours from: CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ 208 Delinquency and the Juvenile Justice System 3, EDP 203 Teaching Exceptional Learners in Regular Classrooms 3, FAM 252 Introduction to Family Science 3, FAM 253 Human Sexuality: Development, Behavior and Attitudes 3, HS 210 Drugs, Society, and Human Behavior 3, HS 225 Application of Assistive Technology for Persons with Disabilities 3, HS 299 Special Topics in Human Services 1-3, IECE 130 Early Childhood Development 3, IECE 140 Guidance of Young Children 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Computer Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This option provides students with an introduction to programming languages with at least one of the languages studied at the intermediate level. Students will have the opportunity to study one language in depth or develop a breadth of knowledge in several languages and the program prepares students for the entry-level computer programmer positions. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: CIS 120 Program Design and Development 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications 3 or ET 107 Computer Applications for Technicians (4), IT 105 Computer Maintenance Essentials 3, IT 205 Advanced Computer Maintenance 3 or ET 232 Computer Software Maintenance (3), ET 234 Computer Hardware Maintenance (3) or CIS 110 Operating Systems Concepts (3) and ET 234 Computer Hardware Maintenance (3), IT 170 Introduction to Database Design 3, IT 132 Web Page Development 3 or IT 130 Web Site Design and Production (4), NIS 160 Networking Core Technologies 3, IT 120 Networking Fundamentals 4, IT 121 Networking for Home and Small Business 4, CIS 143 COBOL Programming 3, IT 147 SQL Programming 3, CIS 148 Visual BASIC I 3, CIS 149 Java Programming I 3, CIS 155 C/C++ Programming I 3, CS 115 Introduction to Computer Programming 3, NIS 150 Perl Programming I 3, NIS 152 Introduction to Javascript 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Database Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This curriculum is supported by a solid foundation of core courses that focus on problem solving and communications skills for Information Technology professionals involved in computer network environments. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Electronic Commerce Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This curriculum is supported by a solid foundation of core courses that focus on problem solving and communications skills for Information Technology professionals involved in computer network environments. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Network Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This curriculum is supported by a solid foundation of core courses that focus on problem solving and communications skills for Information Technology professionals involved in computer network environments. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology - Web Development and Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This curriculum is supported by a solid foundation of core courses that focus on problem solving and communications skills for Information Technology professionals involved in computer network environments. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program is designed to provide students an understanding of the cognitive, physical, social and emotional development for working with young children. Students have the opportunity to apply this knowledge in practical experiences that are incorporated in the curriculum. The curriculum topics include, but are not limited, to developmental ages and stages, health and safety, curriculum planning, assessment and family involvement. Students have the employment opportunities which are available in public and private preschools, early care educational settings, early intervention programs, Head Start, hospitals, campus child development centers, rehabilitation clinics and recreation centers. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: IECE 101 Orientation to Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 102 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 120 Health, Safety, and Nutrition 3 or KHP 230 Human Health and Wellness (3), NFS 101 Human Nutrition and Wellness (3), IECE 130 Early Childhood Development 3, IECE 170 Observation and Assessment 3 or IECE 190 Applied Experiences in Early Childhood Education (3), IECE 200 Child Guidance 3, IECE 216 Literacy and Language in IECE 3, IECE 221 Creative Expression in IECE 3, IECE 246 Sciences and Mathematics for IECE 3, IECE 235 Introduction to Inclusive Education 3, IECE 260 Infant and Toddler Education and Programming 3, IECE 291 IECE Practicum/Cooperative Education 3, and six credits from: IECE 180 Approaches to Early Childhood Education Curriculum 3, IECE 210 Families and Communities in Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 240 Administration of Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 250 School Age Child Care 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Administrative Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: MT 105 Math for Business 3 or MT 110 Applied Math (3) or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MT 145 Contemporary College Mathematics (3) or PY 110 General Psychology 3 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3, ENG 102 Writing II 3, OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 240 Software Integration 3 or CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3 or ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 225 Introduction to Desktop Publishing 3, OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Insurance Coding Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: MT 105 Math for Business 3 or MT 110 Applied Math (3) or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MT 145 Contemporary College Mathematics (3) or PY 110 General Psychology 3 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3, ENG 102 Writing II 3, OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 240 Software Integration 3 or CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3 or ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 204 Medical Coding 3, OST 205 Advanced Medical Coding 3, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Medical Records Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: MT 105 Math for Business 3 or MT 110 Applied Math (3) or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MT 145 Contemporary College Mathematics (3) or PY 110 General Psychology 3 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3, ENG 102 Writing II 3, OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 240 Software Integration 3 or CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3 or ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Transcription Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: MT 105 Math for Business 3 or MT 110 Applied Math (3) or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MT 145 Contemporary College Mathematics (3) or PY 110 General Psychology 3 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3), ENG 101 Writing I 3, ENG 102 Writing II 3, OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 240 Software Integration 3 or CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3, OSTL 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription Lab 1, OST 206 Medical Transcription 3, OSTL 206 Medical Transcription Lab 2, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Mining Technology - Electricians Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program focus on the knowledge needed to succeed in the coal mining industry and emphasis will be given to the statutory rights and safety procedures in all of the offerings including the self-rescuer device, transportation controls, communication controls, mining conditions, mining methods, mining cycle, escapeways, emergency procedures, roof control, and ground control. The topics also include ventilation, health hazards, clean-up and rock dusting, health and safety aspects of assigned task, mine gases, explosives, compressed cylinders, electrical hazards, first aid, operation of equipment, electrical knowledge and troubleshooting, repairing electrical and fluid power equipment, maintaining the equipment, fabricating, supervising, and the engineering aspects of mining. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MT 125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 3 or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MA 109 College Algebra (3), ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, GLY 101 Physical Geology 3 and GLY 111 Laboratory for Physical Geology 1, ET 155 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining 3, ET 156 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining Lab I 1, ET 150 Mining Laws 3, ET 190 Mine Emergency Technician 3, ET 275 Mine Management 3, IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I 3, IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab 2, EFM 100 Personal Financial Management 3 or BA 120 Personal Finance (3), ET 123 Mining Electricity I 4, ET 125 Mining Electricity I Lab 1, IMT 110 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles 3 and IMT 111 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles Lab 2 or ET 244 Electrical Machinery and Controls (4), ET 250 Programmable Logic Controllers 4. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Mining Technology - Engineering Operations Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program focus on the knowledge needed to succeed in the coal mining industry and emphasis will be given to the statutory rights and safety procedures in all of the offerings including the self-rescuer device, transportation controls, communication controls, mining conditions, mining methods, mining cycle, escapeways, emergency procedures, roof control, and ground control. The topics also include ventilation, health hazards, clean-up and rock dusting, health and safety aspects of assigned task, mine gases, explosives, compressed cylinders, electrical hazards, first aid, operation of equipment, electrical knowledge and troubleshooting, repairing electrical and fluid power equipment, maintaining the equipment, fabricating, supervising, and the engineering aspects of mining. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MT 125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 3 or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MA 109 College Algebra (3), ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, GLY 101 Physical Geology 3 and GLY 111 Laboratory for Physical Geology 1, ET 155 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining 3, ET 156 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining Lab I 1, ET 150 Mining Laws 3, ET 190 Mine Emergency Technician 3, ET 275 Mine Management 3, IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I 3, IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab 2, EFM 100 Personal Financial Management 3 or BA 120 Personal Finance (3), MA 112 Trigonometry 2 or MT 155 Trigonometry (3), ET 201 Statics and Strength of Materials 4, ET 261 Instrumentation and Measurements 3, ET 264 Mechanical Design 4. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Mining Technology - Mechanics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program focus on the knowledge needed to succeed in the coal mining industry and emphasis will be given to the statutory rights and safety procedures in all of the offerings including the self-rescuer device, transportation controls, communication controls, mining conditions, mining methods, mining cycle, escapeways, emergency procedures, roof control, and ground control. The topics also include ventilation, health hazards, clean-up and rock dusting, health and safety aspects of assigned task, mine gases, explosives, compressed cylinders, electrical hazards, first aid, operation of equipment, electrical knowledge and troubleshooting, repairing electrical and fluid power equipment, maintaining the equipment, fabricating, supervising, and the engineering aspects of mining. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MT 125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 3 or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MA 109 College Algebra (3), ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, GLY 101 Physical Geology 3 and GLY 111 Laboratory for Physical Geology 1, ET 155 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining 3, ET 156 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining Lab I 1, ET 150 Mining Laws 3, ET 190 Mine Emergency Technician 3, ET 275 Mine Management 3, IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I 3, IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab 2, EFM 100 Personal Financial Management 3 or BA 120 Personal Finance (3), ET 102 Blueprint Reading 2, ET 265 Applied Fluid Power 3 or FPX 100 Fluid Power (3), FPX 101 Fluid Power Lab (2) or ET 271 Mining Mechanics and Hydraulics (5), ET 122 Mechanical Power Transmission Systems 3, IMT 100 Welding for Maintenance 3, IMT 101 Welding for Maintenance Lab 2. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Mining Technology - Operators Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program focus on the knowledge needed to succeed in the coal mining industry and emphasis will be given to the statutory rights and safety procedures in all of the offerings including the self-rescuer device, transportation controls, communication controls, mining conditions, mining methods, mining cycle, escapeways, emergency procedures, roof control, and ground control. The topics also include ventilation, health hazards, clean-up and rock dusting, health and safety aspects of assigned task, mine gases, explosives, compressed cylinders, electrical hazards, first aid, operation of equipment, electrical knowledge and troubleshooting, repairing electrical and fluid power equipment, maintaining the equipment, fabricating, supervising, and the engineering aspects of mining. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MT 125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 3 or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MA 109 College Algebra (3), ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, GLY 101 Physical Geology 3 and GLY 111 Laboratory for Physical Geology 1, ET 155 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining 3, ET 156 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining Lab I 1, ET 150 Mining Laws 3, ET 190 Mine Emergency Technician 3, ET 275 Mine Management 3, IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I 3, IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab 2, EFM 100 Personal Financial Management 3 or BA 120 Personal Finance (3), ET 157 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining Lab II 1, ET 274 Mine Safety 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Mining Technology - Supervisors Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program focus on the knowledge needed to succeed in the coal mining industry and emphasis will be given to the statutory rights and safety procedures in all of the offerings including the self-rescuer device, transportation controls, communication controls, mining conditions, mining methods, mining cycle, escapeways, emergency procedures, roof control, and ground control. The topics also include ventilation, health hazards, clean-up and rock dusting, health and safety aspects of assigned task, mine gases, explosives, compressed cylinders, electrical hazards, first aid, operation of equipment, electrical knowledge and troubleshooting, repairing electrical and fluid power equipment, maintaining the equipment, fabricating, supervising, and the engineering aspects of mining. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MT 125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 3 or MT 150 College Algebra and Functions (3) or MA 109 College Algebra (3), ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics 3, GLY 101 Physical Geology 3 and GLY 111 Laboratory for Physical Geology 1, ET 155 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining 3, ET 156 Elements of Underground and Surface Mining Lab I 1, ET 150 Mining Laws 3, ET 190 Mine Emergency Technician 3, ET 275 Mine Management 3, IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I 3, IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab 2, EFM 100 Personal Financial Management 3 or BA 120 Personal Finance (3), ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, MA 112 Trigonometry 2 or MT 155 Trigonometry (3), ET 201 Statics and Strength of Materials 4, ET 286 Roof Control and Ventilation 3, BA 287 Supervisory Management 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares the individual to become a physical therapist assistant (PTA) who is able to perform selected components of interventions and data collection under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). The curriculum combines general education and physical therapy courses. Graduates of the program are eligible to sit for the national licensing examination for the physical therapist assistant. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Regional Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program prepares the individual to become a radiographer and to administer ionizing radiation for medical diagnostic imaging purposes. The emphasis is on radiation protection and quality patient care. The curriculum is comprised of specialized courses in radiography with concentrated study in the basic sciences, mathematics and general education. | Admission to the program is open to all qualified students regardless of economic or social status, and without discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, marital status, age, national origin or handicap. Preference will be given to applicants with an ACT composite score of 19 or higher; or COMPASS scores in Math (41), Reading (81), and Writing (75) or higher. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better (4 point scale) in 12 hours of college credits applicable to the program. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program provides clinical experience built upon classroom instruction in the basic sciences, patient care, aseptic techniques and surgical procedures. Surgical technologists are allied health professionals who are an integral part of the team of medical practitioners providing surgical care to patients in a variety of settings such as medical offices, out-patient clinics, and the operating room. They work under medical supervision to facilitate the safe and effective conduct of invasive surgical procedures. They also possess expertise in the theory and application of sterile and aseptic techniques and combines the knowledge of human anatomy, surgical procedures, and implementation tools and technologies to facilitate a physician’s performance of invasive therapeutic and diagnostic procedures. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Associate degree | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Automotive Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ADX 120 Basic Automotive Electricity 3 and ADX 121 Basic Automotive Electricity Lab 2 or BEX 100 Basic Electricity for Non-Majors (3) and BEX 101 Basic Electricity Lab for Non-Majors (2), ADX 150 Engine Repair 3, ADX 151 Engine Repair Lab 2, ADX 170 Climate Control 3, ADX 171 Climate Control Lab 1, ADX 260 Electrical Systems 3, ADX 261 Electrical Systems Lab 2, AUT 110 Brake Systems 3, AUT 111 Brake Systems Lab 2, AUT 130 Manual Transmissions 3, AUT 131 Manual Transmissions Lab 2, AUT 140 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems 3, AUT 141 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems Lab 2, AUT 142 Emission Systems 3, AUT 143 Emission Systems Lab 2, AUT 160 Suspension and Steering 3, AUT 161 Suspension and Steering Lab 2, AUT 180 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle 3, AUT 181 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Lab 2, COE 199 Cooperative Education 1 or AUT 198 Practicum (1), AUT 240 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis 3, AUT 241 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis 2, CPU 150 Computer Fundamentals 3 or CIS 100 Introduction to Computers (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Collision Repair Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | In this program students are taught about the types of materials used in filler compounds, the colors and chemical make-up of paints used to refinish, welding and cutting procedures, design and installation of trim, cost estimating and preparation for finish work. This program maintains the current commercial standards from repairing small dents to rebuilding the bodies of wrecked or damaged vehicles. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ABR 100 Introduction to Auto Body Repair 3, ABR 130 Non-Structural Analysis and Damage Repair 9, ABR 131 Non-Structural Analysis and Damage Repair 4, ABR 150 Painting and Refinishing 9, ABR 151 Lab II (Emphasis on Painting and Refinishing) 4, ABR 200 Plastics and Adhesives 3, ABR 230 Structural Analysis and Damage Repair 9, ABR 231 Lab III (Emphasis on Structural Repair) 4, ABR 250 Mechanical and Electrical Components 9, ABR 251 Lab IV (Emphasis on Mechanical and Electrical) 2, ABR 198 Practicum (1) or ABR 199 Cooperative Education (1), ABR 298 Practicum (2) or ABR 299 Cooperative Education (2). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Combination Welder | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | In this program students learn about various welding techniques, careers and the skills needed to be successful in the Welding Technology field. Welding occupations are primarily concerned with joining, surfacing, or repairing structures or parts made of metal or other weldable materials. The skills and knowledge needed to determine the appropriate welding technique required for a specific project and to successfully perform that technique are gained through course work and practical experience. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: WLD 100 Oxy-Fuel Systems 2 or WLD 110 Cutting Processes (2), WLD 101 Oxy-Fuel Systems Lab 2 or WLD 111 Cutting Processes Lab (3), WLD 120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) 2, WLD 121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Fillet Lab 3, WLD 123 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Groove with Backing Lab 3 or WLD 225 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Open Groove Lab (3), WLD 130 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) 2, WLD 131 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Fillet Lab 3, WLD 133 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Groove Lab 3, WLD 140 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) 2, WLD 141 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Fillet Lab 3, WLD 143 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Groove Lab 3, WLD 170 Blueprint Reading for Welding 2, WLD 171 Blueprint Reading for Welding Lab 3, WLD 220 Welding Certification 2, WLD 221 Welding Certification Lab 3, WLD 298 Welding Practicum 1-6 or WLD 299 Cooperative Work Experience (1-6), WPP 200 Workplace Principles 3, WLD 151 Basic Welding A 2, WLD 161 Submerged Arc Welding Lab 1, WLD 181 Advanced Welding Systems Lab 1, WLD 191 Plasma Arc Welding Systems Lab 1, WLD 147 Flux Cored Arc Welding Lab 1, WLD 145 Gas Metal Arc Welding Aluminum Lab 1. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Computer Aided Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: MT 110 Applied Mathematics 3 or Higher Level Mathematics (3), DFT 102 Drafting Fundamentals 4, DFT 112 Engineering Graphics 4, DFT 122 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting 4, DFT 130 Descriptive Geometry 4, DFT 152 Intermediate Computer Aided Drafting 4, DFT 252 Parametric Modeling 4, ADFT 130 Introduction to Architecture 4, and technical electives from the following: ACH 100 Construction Documents I 3, ACH 150 Construction Documents II 3, ACH 160 Building Materials and Construction I 3, ACH 161 Building Materials and Construction II 3, ACH 175 Introduction to Systems 3, ACH 200 Construction Documents III 3, ACH 250 Construction Documents IV 3, ACH 275 Mechanical and Electrical Systems 3, ACH 290 Building Codes I 3, ACH 292 Building Codes II 3, ACH 294 Specification Writing 3, ACH 297 Estimating Techniques 3, ADFT 230 Construction Techniques 4. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Construction Carpenter | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BRX 220 Blueprint Reading for Construction 3, CAR 126 Intro to Construction 3, CAR 127 Intro to Construction-Lab 1, CAR 140 Surveying and Foundations 3, CAR 141 Surveying and Foundations-Lab 2, CAR 190 Light Frame Construction I 3, CAR 191 Light Frame Const. I Lab 2, CAR 196 Light Frame Construction II 3, CAR 197 Light Frame Const. II Lab 2, CAR 200 Light Frame Construction III 3, CAR 201 Light Frame Const. III Lab 2, CAR 298 Practicum in Construction 2 or CAR 299 Co-op in Construction (2), ISX 100 Industrial Safety 3, and technical electives: BRX 120 Basic Blueprint Reading 3, CAR 150 Construction Formwork 3, CAR 151 Construction Formwork - Lab 2, CAR 198 Special Topics in Construction 1 - 6, CAR 240 Light Frame Construction IV 3, CAR 241 Light Frame Const. IV-Lab 2. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Construction Equipment Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ADX 170 Climate Control 3, ADX 171 Climate Control Lab 1, DIT 100 Mechanical Concepts 3 or PMX 100 Precision Measurement (3), DIT 103 Preventive Maintenance Lab 1, DIT 100 Introduction to Diesel Engines 3 and DIT 111 Introduction to Diesel Engines Lab 2 or ADX 150 Engine Repair (3) and ADX 151 Engine Repair Lab (2), DIT 150 Power Trains 3, DIT 151 Power Trains Lab 2, DIT 112 Diesel Engine Repair 3, DIT 113 Diesel Engine Repair Lab 2, DIT 120 Introduction to Maintenance Welding 3 and DIT 121 Introduction to Maintenance Welding Lab 2 or IMT 100 Welding for Maintenance and (3), IMT 101 Welding for Maintenance Lab (2) or WLD 120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) (3) and WLD 121 SMAW Fillet Lab (2), DIT 122 Undercarriage 3, DIT 123 Undercarriage Lab 2, DIT 140 Hydraulics 3 and DIT 141 Hydraulics Lab 2 or FPX 100 Fluid Power (3) and FPX 101 Fluid Power Lab (2), DIT 152 Powertrain for Construction Equipment 3, DIT 153 Powertrain for Construction Equipment Lab 2, DIT 160 Steering and Suspension 3, DIT 161 Steering and Suspension Lab 2, DIT 180 Brakes 3, DIT 181 Brakes Lab 2, DIT 190 Electrical Systems for Diesel Equipment 3 and DIT 191 Electrical Systems for Diesel Equipment Lab 2 or ADX 260 Electrical Systems (3) and ADX 261 Electrical Systems Lab (2), DIT 199 Cooperative Education 1 or DIT 198 Practicum (1). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Cosmetologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: COS 114 Cosmetology I 14 or COS 1141 Introduction to Cosmetology (3) COS 1142 Basics of Cosmetology (3) COS 1143 Principles of Hair Design (3) COS 1144 Cosmetology Skills A (1) COS 1145 Hair Structure, Disorders Diseases (1), COS 1146 Cosmetology Skills B (1), COS 1147 Diseases Disorders (1), COS 1148 Skin: Structure, Disorders, Diseases (1), COS 116 Cosmetology II 14 or COS 1161 Introduction to Cosmetic Chemistry (3), COS 1162 Chemical Services (3), COS 1163 Massage Techniques (3) COS 1164 Cosmetic Techniques Lab (1), COS 1165 Electricity Light Therapy for Cosmetology (1), COS 1166 Intermediate Hair Design Lab (1), COS 1167 Facials (1), COS 1168 Makeup Hair Removal (1), COS 218 Cosmetology III 14 or COS 2181 Anatomy for Cosmetology I (3), COS 2182 Anatomy for Cosmetology II (3), COS 2183 Salon Management (3), COS 2184 Intermediate Chemical Services Lab (1), COS 2185 Hair Enhancements (1), COS 2186 Client Services Lab (1), COS 2187 Intermediate Hair Shaping (1), COS 2188 Cosmetology Trends Issues (1), COS 220 Cosmetology IV 12 or COS 2201 Advanced Cosmetology I (3), COS 2202 Advanced Cosmetology II (3), COS 2203 Advanced Lab I (1), COS 2204 State Board Preparation (3), COS 2205 Advanced Lab II (1), COS 2206 Written Review (1). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Fire Chief | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: FRS 101 Introduction to Fire Service 3, FRS 102 Firefighters Basic Skills I 3, FRS 103 Firefighters Basic Skills II 3, FRS 104 Firefighters Intermediate Skills I 3, FRS 105 Firefighters Intermediate Skills II 3, FRS 201 Firefighters Advanced Skills I 3, FRS 202 Firefighters Advanced Skills II 3, FRS 203 Firefighters Advanced Skills III 3, FRS 204 EMT First Responder 3, FRS 205 Fire Officer I 5, FRS 206 Fire Officer II 8, FRS 207 Fire Officer III 6. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Mechanic | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | The main focus of the program is installing and servicing heating, air conditioning and refrigeration equipment. Academic courses, theory courses, and laboratory experiences are designed for students to promote success in the air conditioning field. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ACR 100 Refrigeration Fundamentals 3, ACR 101 Refrigeration Fundamentals Lab 2, ACR 102 HVAC Electricity AND 3, ACR 103 HVAC Electricity Lab 2, ACR 130 Electrical Components 3, ACR 131 Electrical Components Lab 2, ACR 170 Heat Load/Duct Design 3, ACR 250 Cooling and Dehumidification 3, ACR 251 Cooling and Dehumidification Lab 2, ACR 260 Heating and Humidification 3, ACR 261 Heating and Humidification Lab 3, ACR 270 Heat Pump Application 3, ACR 271 Heat Pump Application Lab 2, EET 154 Electrical Construction I (2) and EET 155 Electrical Construction I Lab (2), ETT 112 Basic Electrical Theory: Tele networking (3) and ETT 113 Basic Electrical Theory Lab (1), or ENGT 110 Circuits I (5) or IMT 110 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles (3), and IMT 111 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles Lab (2). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Industrial Maintenance Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program trains students to hold positions in factories, hospitals, hotels, etc., where multi-skilled maintenance personnel are needed. The course included are: air conditioning, carpentry, electricity, machine tool, metal fabrication, and welding facilities, geriatric settings, child and youth centers, and social service agencies. The program also covers an understanding of the requirements and opportunities in maintenance, good safety practices, pride in workmanship, and an understanding of the principles and accepted practices of the maintenance trade are covered in this program. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BRX 120 Basic Blueprint Reading 3 or BRX 110 Basic Blueprint Reading for Machinist or (2), BRX 112 Blueprint Reading for Machinist (4) or ET 102 Blueprint Reading (2), FPX 100 Fluid Power 3 and FPX 101 Fluid Power Lab 2 or ET 265 Applied Fluid Power (3), IMT 110 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles 3 and IMT 111 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles Lab 2 or ENGT 110 Circuits I (5) and ENGT 114 Circuits II (5), IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I 3, IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab 2, IMT 220 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Motor Controls I 3, IMT 221 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Motor Controls I Lab 2 or EET 270 Electrical Motor Controls I (2) and EET 271 Electrical Motor Controls I Lab (2) or EET 274 Electrical Motor Controls (3) and EET 275 Electrical Motor Controls Lab (4) or ET 244 Electrical Machinery and Controls (4). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program is designed to provide students an understanding of the cognitive, physical, social and emotional development for working with young children. Students have the opportunity to apply this knowledge in practical experiences that are incorporated in the curriculum. The curriculum topics include, but are not limited, to developmental ages and stages, health and safety, curriculum planning, assessment and family involvement. Students have the employment opportunities which are available in public and private preschools, early care educational settings, early intervention programs, Head Start, hospitals, campus child development centers, rehabilitation clinics and recreation centers. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: IECE 101 Orientation to Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 102 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 120 Health, Safety, and Nutrition 3 or KHP 230 Human Health and Wellness (3), NFS 101 Human Nutrition and Wellness (3), IECE 130 Early Childhood Development 3, IECE 200 Child Guidance 3, IECE 180 Approaches to Early Childhood Education Curriculum 3, IECE 170 Observation and Assessment 3, IECE 190 Applied Experiences in Early Childhood Education (3), IECE 216 Literacy and Language in IECE 3, IECE 221 Creative Expression in IECE 3, IECE 246 Sciences and Mathematics for IECE 3, IECE 235 Introduction to Inclusive Education 3, IECE 240 Administration of Early Childhood Education 3, IECE 250 School Age Child Care 3, IECE 260 Infant and Toddler Education and Programming 3, IECE 291 IECE Practicum/Cooperative Education 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in MIT Electrical Technology - Construction Electrician | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENGT 110 Circuits I, ENGT 111 Circuits I Lab 1, ENGT 113 Circuits I Lab 2, ENGT 114 Circuits II, ENGT 115 Circuits II Lab 1, ENGT 117Circuits II Lab 2, EET 250 National Electrical Code, EET 264 Rotating Machinery, EET 265 Rotating Machinery Lab, EET 270 Electrical Motor Controls I, EET 271 Electrical Motor Controls I Lab, EET 154 Electrical Construction I and EET 155 Electrical Construction I Lab and EET 252 Electrical Construction II and EET 253 Electrical Construction II Lab or EET 254 Electrical Construction and EET 255 Electrical Construction Lab. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in MIT Electrical Technology - Industrial Electrician | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENGT 110 Circuits I, ENGT 111 Circuits I Lab 1, ENGT 113 Circuits I Lab 2, ENGT 114 Circuits II, ENGT 115 Circuits II Lab 1, ENGT 117 Circuits II Lab 2, EET 250 National Electrical Code, EET 264 Rotating Machinery, EET 265 Rotating Machinery Lab, EET 270 Electrical Motor Controls I, EET 271 Electrical Motor Controls I Lab, EET 154 Electrical Construction I and EET 155 Electrical Construction I Lab and EET 252 Electrical Construction II and EET 253 Electrical Construction II Lab or EET 254 Electrical Construction and EET 255 Electrical Construction Lab, EET 272 Electrical Motor Controls II and EET 273 Electrical Motor Controls II Lab and EET 276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET 277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab or EET 278 Electrical Motor Controls II and PLCs and EET 279 Electrical Motor Controls II and PLCs Lab. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology 3 or AHS 109 Introduction to Body Structure and Functions (4) or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory (4) or BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), OST 108 Editing Skills for Office Professionals 3 or ENG 101 Writing I (3), ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 213 Business Calculation for Office Professionals 3 or MT 105 Business Mathematics or Higher Math course (3), OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 240 Software Integration 3, OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Medical Insurance Coding | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology 3 or AHS 109 Introduction to Body Structure and Functions (4) or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory (4) or BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), ENG 101 Writing I 3 or OST 108 Editing Skills for Office Professional (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 213 Business Calculation for Office Professionals 3 or MT 105 Business Mathematics or Higher Math course (3), OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 204 Medical Coding 3, OST 205 Advanced Medical Coding 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Medical Office Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology 3 or AHS 109 Introduction to Body Structure and Functions (4) or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory (4) or BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), OST 108 Editing Skills for Office Professionals 3 or ENG 101 Writing I (3), ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting I (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 213 Business Calculation for Office Professionals 3 or MT 105 Business Mathematics or Higher Math course (3), OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Medical Records Clerk | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology 3 or AHS 109 Introduction to Body Structure and Functions (4) or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory (4) or BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), ENG 101 Writing I 3, OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 240 Software Integration 3, OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2) or OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management 3, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 227 Medical Office Software 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Medical Transcriptionist | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of this program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: BIO 130 Aspects of Human Biology 3 or AHS 109 Introduction to Body Structure and Functions (4) or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory (4) or BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), ENG 101 Writing I 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3 or OST 230 Medical Records and Data Management (3), OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Application 3, OST 103 Medical Office Terminology 3 or AHS 115 Medical Terminology (3) or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin (3), OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education (2), OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance 3, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription 3, OSTL 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription Lab 1, OST 206 Medical Transcription 3, OSTL 206 Medical Transcription Lab 2, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures 3 or OST 215 Office Procedures (3), OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Office Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), OST 213 Business Calculations for the Office Professional 3 or ECO 101 Contemporary Economics (3) or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3 or ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I (3) and ACT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting II (3), BA 160 Introduction to Business 3, OST 110 Document Formatting and Word Processing 3, OST 210 Advanced Word Processing Applications 3, OST 213 Business Calculations for the Office Professional 3, OST 215 Office Procedures 3, OST 220 Administrative Office Simulations 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications and Development 3 or OST 240 Software Integration (3), and six hours from the following approved technical courses: OST 150 Transcription and Office Technology 3, OST 160 Records and Database Management 3, OST 216 Selected Topics in Office Systems: (Topic) 1-3, OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, OST 295 Office Systems Technology Internship 1-3 or COE 199 Cooperative Education: (Business Administration) (1-3) or BA 280 Business Internship (1-3), OST 275 Office Management 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Operating Engineer | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | This program is designed to instruct students in the safe operation of heavy equipment, e.g., bulldozers, backhoes, front-end loaders, hydraulic excavators and graders. The program also provides students with instruction in digging, ditching, sloping, stripping, grading, back filling, clearing trees and rubble, and foundation excavating as well as instruction in the proper care and maintenance of equipment. | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economics (3) or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), BA 160 Introduction to Business 3, BA 283 Principles of Management 3, BA 284 Applied Management Skills 3, BA 287 Supervisory Management 3, BA 288 Personal and Organizational Leadership 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3, and 11-12 hours from the following approved technical courses: BA 212 Introduction to Financial Management 3, BA 260 Professional Development and Protocol 2, BA 267 Introduction to Business Law 3, BA 274 Human Resource Management 3, BA 282 Principles of Marketing 3, BA 290 Management, Ethics and Society 3, OST 275 Office Management 3, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications and Development 3 or OST 235 Business Communications Technology 3, QMS 101 Introduction to Quality Systems 3. | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College | Graduates of the program are eligible to write the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-PN) for practical nurses. They will assume the role of a competent, caring practical nurse in a variety of health care settings under the direction or supervision of a registered nurse, licensed physician, or dentist. | Applicants who have completed 12 or more credit hours in the KCTCS approved Practical Nursing curriculum with a GPA of 3.0 or better from any regionally accredited college are eligible for admission. They must demonstrate an above average GPA in high school or on the General Education Development Examination (GED); with ACT or Compass placement exam scores exceeding the standard requirements for admission. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College |  | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
156790 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Diploma in Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit | Hazard Community and Technical College |  | Applicant should have any one of the following criteria: should have graduated from high school, or earned a high school general equivalency diploma (GED), or eligible to pursue a GED, or dually enrolled in high school and the college. Applicants who are under 25 years of age will be required to send an official copy of their high school transcript or GED to the admission office of the College. | Diploma | Hazard Community And Technical College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Writing I 3, COM 181 Basic Public Speaking 3 or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3), ECO 101 Contemporary Economics (3) or ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), CIS 100 Introduction to Computers 3 or OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems (3), BA 160 Introduction to Business 3, BA 170 Entrepreneurship (3), BA 200 Small Business Management 3, BA 212 Introduction to Financial Management 3, BA 267 Introduction to Business Law 3, BA 282 Principles of Marketing 3, BA 283 Principles of Management 3, ACC 201 Financial Accounting 3 or ACT 177 Entrepreneurial Accounting (3) or ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I (3), and six hours from the approved technical courses: BA 150 Doing Business On The Internet 1, BA 212 Introduction to Financial Management 3, BA 170 Entrepreneurship 3, BA 274 Human Resource Management 3, BA 284 Applied Management Skills 3, BA 287 Supervisory Management 3, BA 288 Personal and Organizational Leadership 3, BA 290 Management, Ethics and Society 3, ACT 196 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC 202 Managerial Accounting 3, CIS 130 Microcomputer Applications and Development 3 or CIS 230 Advanced Computer Applications (3), OST 240 Software Integration (3). | Hazard Community And Technical College | Elbert E. Hagans, Director of Cultural Diversity/Assistant Director of Admissions | 4714 | One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 | Hazard Community and Technical College | Hazard Community and Technical College, One community College Drive, HAZARD, Kentucky, 41701, +1 800 246 7521 EXTN 73102 | Hazard Community and Technical College is a premier learning college inspiring hope and transforming lives through progressive, learner-focused opportunities.The College is a comprehensive, public community and technical college that empower diverse learners, building self-confidence and leadership capacity for lifelong personal success and community enhancement. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution with a concentration in either arts and humanities or math and science. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College |  | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in English | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This option is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program with a major in English or related fields. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 201 World Literature I 3 or ENG 202 World Literature II (3), ENG 203 British Literature I 3 or ENG 204 British Literature II (3), ENG 205 American Literature I 3 or ENG 206 American Literature II (3), ENG Another English course 3, electives: SPD 103 Public Speaking (3), SPD 108 Introduction to Human Communication (3), HUM 110 Oral Interpretation of Literature (3), HUM 201 The Arts: A Creative Synthesis (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This option is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program with a major in English or related fields and who wish to teach English upon graduation. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3, ENG 201 World Literature I 3 or ENG 202 World Literature II (3), ENG 203 British Literature I 3 or ENG 204 British Literature II (3), ENG 205 American Literature I 3 or ENG 206 American Literature II (3), ENG Another English course 3, electives: SPD 103 Public Speaking (3), SPD 108 Introduction to Human Communication (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This option is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program with a major in foreign language/s or related fields. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, ENG 201 World Literature 3 or ENG 202 World Literature (3), HIS 101 History of Civilization 3, HIS 102 History of Civilization 3, electives: SPD 103 Public Speaking (3), SPD 108 Introduction to Human Communication (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Foreign Language Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This option is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program with a major in foreign language/s or related fields and who wish to teach upon graduation. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3, ENG 201 World Literature 3 or ENG 202 World Literature (3), HIS 101 History of Civilization 3, HIS 102 History of Civilization 3, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3, electives: SPD 103 Public Speaking (3), SPD 108 Introduction to Human Communication (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Health, Physical Education and Leisure Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program serves as a guide for those students seeking a bachelor’s degree in these areas at a four-year college or university. This degree is also designed to provide a foundation of knowledge for persons interested in careers in health and wellness-oriented organizations. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, HEA 102 Nutrition 3, HEA 103 Personal Health 3, HEA 105 First Aid 3, PED 201 Introductory Analysis of Physical Education 3 or EDU 101 Introduction to Education (3), PED 215 Early Childhood Physical Activities 3, PED 216 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, and electives: BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIO 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), HEA 204 Health Aspects of Human Sexuality (3), REC 102 Basic Camping (3), SPD 103 Public Speaking (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in History | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed to provide the basis of the required general education and history courses needed at most baccalaureate institutions. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, HIS 101 History of Civilization 3, HIS 102 History of Civilization 3, HIS 201 American History 3, HIS 202 American History 3 and educational Psychology. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in History Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed to provide the basis of the required general education and history courses needed at most baccalaureate institutions when teaching history is the student’s goal upon graduation. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, EDU 101 Introduction to Education, HIS 101 History of Civilization 3, HIS 102 History of Civilization 3, HIS 201 American History 3, HIS 202 American History 3, PSY 203 Educational Psychology. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is sequences of course work for students planning to transfer into upper-division programs not only in abstract mathematics, but also mathematics-related programs including secondary teaching, statistics, finance and computer programming. Graduates of the programs at all levels are very attractive to employers because they have highly developed problem-solving skills which are in high demand within the workforce. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 161 Elementary Functions 4 or MAT 152 Analytic Geometry (4), CSC 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming 3 or CSC 134 Introduction to Java Programming (3), MAT 203 Calculus I 4, MAT 204 Calculus II 4, MAT 205 Calculus III 4, two courses from: MAT 152/161 Satisfied by General Education Requirements (4), MAT 206 Differential Equations (3), MAT 207 Discrete Mathematics (3), MAT 208 Linear Algebra (4), electives: CSC 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming 3, CSC 134 Introduction to Java Programming (3), CSC 232 Advanced C++ Programming (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Music | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program in music or related fields. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, MUA Applied lessons (per instrument) 4-8, MUS 175 Introduction to Electronic Music 3, MUS 201 Theory of Music 3, MUS 202 Theory of Music 3, MUS 103 Choral Singing I 1, MUS 104 Choral Singing II 1, MUS 107 Jazz Band I 1, MUS 108 Jazz Band II 1. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program in music or related fields and who wish to teach music upon graduation. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3, MUA Applied lessons (per instrument) 4-8, MUS 175 Introduction to Electronic Music 3, MUS 201 Theory of Music 3, MUS 202 Theory of Music 3, MUS 205 Music Methods for Classroom Setting 3, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3, MUS 103 Choral Singing I 1, MUS 104 Choral Singing II 1, MUS 107 Jazz Band I 1, MUS 108 Jazz Band II 1. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | The Program provides a sequence of courses for students who plan to continue in paralegal studies at an upper division institution. The program includes electives in administration of justice, business, history, and political science. Students should identify an intended transfer institution as early as possible and complete appropriate courses. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include PSY 201 General Psychology-3 , SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology-3, ENG 101 English Composition-3 , ENG 102 Composition and Literature.-3 , ENG 112 Technical Writing I.-(3), Information Literacy IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology-3, PLS 101 Introduction to Paralegal Studies.-.3 , PLS 102 Legal Research-.3 , PLS 103 Legal Writing and Documents-3 ,PLS 104 Principles of Litigation.-3 , PLS 105 Contracts and Torts.-.3 , PLS 203 Domestic Relations-.3 , PLS 207 Real Estate Law-3, ADJ 203 Criminal Law-3 , BUS 104 Legal Environment of Business-(3) , HIS 201 American History I-3) , HIS 202 American History II-(3) ,PLS 269 Internship I.-(3) , POL 101 American Government.-(3) , POL 102 State and Local Government..-(3) and POL 202 Constitutional Law.-(3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program provides a sequence of courses for students who plan to transfer into upper division programs in political science. It includes electives in administration of justice, anthropology, economics, geography, math, management, sociology, and speech and drama. Students should identify an intended transfer institution as early as possible and complete appropriate courses. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include POL 101 American Government 3, POL 102 State and Local Government 3, POL 202 Constitutional Law 3, POL 204 International Relations 3, electives: ADJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), ANT 201 Cultural Anthropology (3), ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles (3), ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles (3), GEO 105 World Regional Geography (3), MCM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication (3), MGT 103 Principles of Management (3), MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics (3), POL 269 Internship (3), SOC 102 Sociology of Social Problems (3), SPD 103 Public Speaking (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program provides a sequence of courses for students who plan to transfer into upper division programs in psychology. It includes electives in anthropology, economics, foreign languages, geography, history, human services, political science, psychology, math and sociology. Students should identify an intended transfer institution as early as possible and complete appropriate courses. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include PSY 201 General Psychology 3, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development 3, PSY 206 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 212 Interviewing and Counseling 3 or PSY 208 Theories of Personality (3), electives 21 credits: ANT 201 Cultural Anthropology (3), ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles (3)or ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles (3), HST 103 Introduction to Human Services (3), HUM 204 Religion in America (3), MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics (3), PSY 203 Educational Psychology (3), PSY 207 Group Dynamics (3), PSY 216 Social Psychology (3), SOC 102 Sociology of Social Problems (3), SOC 103 Criminology (3), SPD 103 Public Speaking (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program provides a sequence of courses for students who plan to transfer into upper division programs in sociology. It includes electives in anthropology, economics, foreign languages, geography, history, human services, political science, psychology, math and sociology. Students should identify an intended transfer institution as early as possible and complete appropriate courses. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 102 Sociology of Social Problems 3, SOC 103 Criminology 3, SOC 105 Juvenile Delinquency 3, electives 21 credits: ANT 201 Cultural Anthropology (3), ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles (3)or ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles (3), GEO 105 World Regional Geography (3), HST 103 Introduction to Human Services (3), HUM 204 Religion in America (3), MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics (3), POL 101 American Government (3), PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development (3), PSY 206 Abnormal Psychology (3), SOC 206 Marriage and Family Relations (3), SOC 211 Introduction to Gerontology (3), SPD 103 Public Speaking (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program prepares students to transfer to a four-year theater program at the university level. Students may select a concentration in either performance or technical aspects of theater. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, THR 101 Introduction to Theater 3, THR 102 Elements of Dramatic Production 3, THR 106 Fundamentals of Acting 3, THR 112 Costume Design 3, THR 113 Introduction to Directing: Television and Theater 3, THR 114 History of the Theater 3, THR 115 Introduction to Theater Makeup 3, THR 120 Theater Practicum 1-3, THR 201 Theater Workshop 3, THR 207 Technical Theater 3, electives: SPD 103 Public Speaking (3), SPD 108 Introduction to Human Communication (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This option is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program with a major in art or related fields. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts 3, ART 102 2D Design 3, ART 103 Drawing I 3, ART 104 Painting I 3, ART 108 3D Design 3 or ART 120 Beginning Ceramics (3)or ART 122 Sculpture I (3), ART 231 History of Western Art I 3 or ART 232 History of Western Art II (3), electives: ART 108 3D Design (3), ART 115 Photography I (3), ART 120 Beginning Ceramics (3), ART 122 Sculpture I (3), ART 123 Jewelry I (3), ART 203 Drawing II (3), ART 204 Painting II (3), ART 205 Printmaking (3) and Photography (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Visual Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed for those students who are planning to transfer to a four-year degree program with a major in art or related fields and who wish to teach visual arts upon graduation. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts 3, ART 102 2D Design 3, ART 103 Drawing I 3, ART 104 Painting I 3, ART 108 3D Design 3 or ART 120 Beginning Ceramics (3)or ART 122 Sculpture I (3), ART 206 Art Methods for the Classroom Setting 3, EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3, electives: ART 108 3D Design (3), ART 115 Photography I (3), ART 120 Ceramics I (3), ART 122 Sculpture I (3), ART 123 Jewelry I (3), ART 203 Drawing II (3), ART 204 Painting II (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A. Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is for students who are undecided about a career choice and wish to explore several different areas or who wish flexibility in the selection of courses for transfer to four-year institutions or for specific employment needs. Students must work with an academic advisor to assure that their educational goals are met. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include Arts/Humanities 6, Behavioral/Social Sciences 6, Biological/Physical Science 7-8, ENG 101 English Composition....3 , ENG 102 Composition and Literature..3, Information Literacy IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology..3 , GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3) Mathematics and AT 101 College Algebra.3-4. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Accounting and Business | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program gives students a basic foundation in general education, as well as the vocational competencies necessary for entry-level employment in various fields of business and government. The choice of accounting as a career objective is appropriate for individuals with some aptitude for mathematics and an ability to concentrate on detail and analyze numerical data. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition.-3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature-3, BUS 113 Business Communication.-(3), Information Literacy, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology-3, Mathematics MAT 101 College Algebra or another MAT course from approved list.-3-4, ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I.-4, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II.-.4, ACC 105 Income Tax Accounting I.-.3, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I-3, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II.-3, ACC 205 Income Tax Accounting II.-3, ACC 210 Managerial Accounting-.3, BUS 101 Introduction to Business Organization and Management..3, BUS 104 Legal Environment of Business.-3, ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles.-.3, ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles.-3, IST 106 Spreadsheet Software-3, MGT 103 Principles of Management-.3 and SPD 103 Public Speaking-3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Curriculum is for students seeking an associate of applied science degree in law enforcement, corrections or judiciary system. The degree can be used as the basis for transfer to four-year degree programs. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ADJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ADJ 201 Law Enforcement and the Community, ADJ 204 Criminal Investigation 3, ADJ 208 Police Management 3, ADJ 209 Corrections Management 3, ADJ 269 Criminal Justice Internship 3, POL 101 American Government 3, POL 102 State and Local Government 3, POL 202 Constitutional Law 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, PSY 212 Interviewing and Counseling 3, SOC 103 Criminology 3, two courses from: ADJ 102 Introduction to Law Enforcement (3), ADJ 104 Introduction to Corrections (3), ADJ 203 Criminal Law (3), ADJ 205 Criminalistics (4), PSY 206 Abnormal Psychology (3), SOC 105 Juvenile Delinquency (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level technician positions in biomedical, research, and industrial laboratory areas. The courses are offered in fully-equipped state-of-the-art laboratories and graduates have the necessary skills, knowledge, and attributes to work immediately upon graduation and to advance with on-the-job experience and continued academic training. Some areas of opportunity for graduates include: biomedical technology, bio-manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, plant research, and forensics. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, BIO 201 Cell Biology 4, BIO 205 Microbiology 4, BTC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology 3, BTC 201 Discovery Research 4, BTC 202 Bio-manufacturing 4, BTC 269 Biotechnology Internship 1-3, CHM 105 Introductory Organic Chemistry 4 or CHM 203 Organic Chemistry I (4), MAT 119 Introduction to Statistics with lab 4, PHL 103 Ethics 3, 2 electives from: BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIO 104 Human Anatomy & Physiology II (4), BIO 111 Contemporary Issues in Biology (3), BIO 114 Principles of Biology II (4), CHM 103 General Chemistry I (4), CHM 104 General Chemistry II (4), CHM 203 Organic Chemistry I (4), CHM 204 Organic Chemistry II (4),IST 166 Computer Forensics I—Principles and Practices.IST 266 Computer Forensics II—Investigations Practices, and PHY 201 General Physics II | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Commercial Transportation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Degree is for students interested in the movement of raw materials and freight to manufacturing, warehousing, and retail facilities. Students are expected to acquire basic competence in a wide range of business and management functions, and the program will provide a broad educational experience designed to develop and improve management effectiveness. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition.-3 , ENG 102 Composition and Literature.-3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology-3, MAT 101 College Algebra.-3, ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I-.4 , ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II.-..4 , ACC 210 Managerial Accounting-3 , BUS 101 Introduction to Business Organization and Management 3 , BUS 104 Legal Environment of Business-3 , ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles-3 , ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles-3 , MGT 103 Principles of Management.-3 , SPD 103 Public Speaking-3 ,TRK 109 Fundamentals of Commercial Vehicle Transportation.-3 , TRK 130 Production and Operations Management.-3 , TRK 210 Transportation Management-3 and TRK 269 Internship.-3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Early Childhood and Primary Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program prepares aides to assist teachers in the instructional process involving primarily children. The primary purpose of the degree is to prepare students for immediate employment in a variety of child care settings. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ART 206 Art Methods for the Classroom Setting 3, EDU 103 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, EDU 114 The Developing Child 3, EDU 115 Methods and Materials in Early Childhood Education 3, EDU 208 Instruction of Reading 3, EDU 269 Education Internship 3, ENG 103 Language Arts 3, ENG 104 Children’s Literature 3, HEA 105 First Aid 3, MUS 205 Music Methods for the Classroom Setting 3, PED 215 Early Childhood Physical Activities 3, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Graphic Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | The Program provides training for a variety of careers in visual communication and graphic design. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, GDT 112 Computer Graphics 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, ART 103 Drawing I 3, GDT 114 Graphic Design I 3, GDT 116 Digital Imaging 3, GDT 142 Computer Illustration: Adobe Illustrator 3, GDT 143 Digital Layout/Prepress 3, GDT 144 Web Page Design I 3, GDT 214 Graphic Design II 3, GDT 215 Typography 3, GDT 217 Color 3, WEB 203 Advanced Web Development 3, and electives: ART 102 Two Dimensional Design (3), ART 104 Painting I (3), ART 108 Three Dimensional Design (3), ART 115 Photography I (3), ART 203 Drawing II (3), ART 205 Printmaking (3), ART 209 Figure Drawing (3) and WEB 210 web Developer. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Human Services Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program provides training for a variety of careers in social services, community self-help, and volunteer agencies at the paraprofessional or technical level. Most of the courses are transferable to a four-year liberal arts program; students who wish to transfer should discuss their career goals with an academic advisor. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include HEA 105 First Aid 3, HST 103 Introduction to Human Services and Social Work 3, HST 201 Understanding Diversity for the Helping Professional 3 or SOC 102 Sociology of Social Problems 3, HST 207 Social Work With Individuals 3, HST 208 Social Work With Groups 3, HST 269 Human Services Internship I 4, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development 3, PSY 206 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 207 Group Dynamics 3, PSY 212 Interviewing and Counseling 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, SPD 103 Public Speaking 3, and electives: ADJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3), BUS 104 Legal Environment of Business (3), HEA 103 Personal Health (3), HST 201 Understanding Diversity in the Helping Profession (3), HST 211 Introduction to Gerontology (3), HUM 204 Religion in America (3), MGT 210 Management of Human Resources (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is designed to prepare students for careers as maintenance technicians in today’s modern industrial manufacturing environment. The program incorporates theory and hands-on skill development in the general areas of electronic controls; mechanical power transmission equipment installation, maintenance, and control; hydraulics, pneumatics; and industrial management principles. Specific career opportunities include maintaining and repairing production equipment or motor control circuits; building electrical, electronic and mechanical devices and equipment; or testing and evaluating pneumatic/hydraulic systems and devices. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, MAT 102 Trigonometry 3, CAD 152 Computer-Aided Design I 3, EGT 150 Introduction to CNC Programming 3, EGT 235 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, INT 101 Introduction to Industrial Technology 3, INT 102 Introduction to PLC 3, INT 104 Facilities Layout and Industrial Safety 3, INT 107 Introduction to HVAC 3, INT 108 Machines, Motors, and Mechanical Devices 4, INT 109 Fundamentals of Electronics 4, and electives 18 credits: CSC 109 UNIX/Linux Operating System (3), CSC 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming (3), EGT 136 Mechanics (3), EGT 231 Strength of Materials (3), ENG 112 Technical Writing (3), INT 103 PLC Applications (3), INT 105 Plumbing and Pipefitting (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | The Program is designed to give students the opportunity to choose the area of Information Technology most appealing to them. Students earn this Degree in Information Systems Technology specializing in a concentration. This curriculum is for students interested in these concentrations: Computer Forensics, Computer Support, Developer, Networking Technology, and Simulation and Digital Entertainment | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ADJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice-3 , ADJ 203 Criminal Law..-3 , ADJ 204 Criminal Investigation.-3 , ADJ 205 Criminalistics-4 , IST 101 Basic Keyboarding-1 , IST 108 Microsoft Operating System-3 , IST 150 PC Tech—Repair & Troubleshooting-3 , IST 151 PC Tech—Operating Systems.-3 , IST 154 Networking Basics.-3 , IST 166 Computer Forensics I—Principles and Practices-3 , IST 266 Computer Forensics II—Investigations Practices-3 , IST 269 Internship I-3 , SOC 103 Criminology-3, BTC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology-3 , IST 109 UNIX/Linux Operating System-3 , IST 160 Introduction to Security Fundamentals-3 , IST 260 MCSA/E Windows Professional-3 , IST 261 MCSA/E Windows Server-3 , IST 267 Network Security-3 and STU 106 Professionalism in the Workplace-1. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Systems Technology - Option in Computer Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | The Concentration is designed to provide an introduction to the forensic investigation aspect of computers and related electronic data systems. The program includes an overview of forensic evidence collection methods, investigative techniques, and procedures suitable for persons exploring the computer forensics field as a career option or needing training for promotion. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ADJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice-3 , ADJ 203 Criminal Law..-3 , ADJ 204 Criminal Investigation.-3 , ADJ 205 Criminalistics-4 , IST 101 Basic Keyboarding-1 , IST 108 Microsoft Operating System-3 , IST 150 PC Tech—Repair & Troubleshooting-3 , IST 151 PC Tech—Operating Systems.-3 , IST 154 Networking Basics.-3 , IST 166 Computer Forensics I—Principles and Practices-3 , IST 266 Computer Forensics II—Investigations Practices-3 , IST 269 Internship I-3 , SOC 103 Criminology-3, BTC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology-3 , IST 109 UNIX/Linux Operating System-3 , IST 160 Introduction to Security Fundamentals-3 , IST 260 MCSA/E Windows Professional-3 , IST 261 MCSA/E Windows Server-3 , IST 267 Network Security-3 and STU 106 Professionalism in the Workplace-1. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Systems Technology - Option in Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program provides students with the skills necessary for a career in the computer support field. Courses will concentrate on current packages for word processing, spreadsheets, database management, internet access, presentation and web publishing. Upon completion of the program, students will be prepared for MOS, A+ and Net+ certification exams. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The Modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3 or ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, BUS 145 Customer Service 1, IST 101 Basic Keyboarding 1, IST 103 Presentation Software 1, IST 105 Fundamentals of Word Processing 3, IST 106 Spreadsheet Software 3, IST 107 Database Management 3, IST 108 Microsoft Windows 3, IST 109 UNIX Operating System 3, IST 120 Web Publishing 1, IST 150 PC Tech-Repair and Troubleshooting 3, IST 151 PC Tech—Operating Systems 3, IST 154 Networking Basics 3, IST 203 Troubleshooting Software Applications 3, IST 204 Help Desk Technology and Services 3, IST 269 Internship 3 and web Design I | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Systems Technology - Option in Developer | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed for students interested in a career in computer programming. Course concentration will be programming languages, documentation, structured design principles, problem solving, systems analysis and design and business ethics. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3 or ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, IST 101 Basic Keyboarding 1, IST 107 Database Management 3, IST 108 Microsoft Windows 3, IST 109 UNIX Operating System 3, IST 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming 3, IST 133 Visual Basic 3, IST 134 Introduction to JAVA Programming 3, IST 173 Database Fundamentals 3, IST 202 Systems Design and Analysis 3, IST 232 Advanced C++ Programming 3, IST 269 Internship 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Systems Technology - Option in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is for students interested in a career in networking concepts. Major concentration will be network fundamentals, design, management, troubleshooting and operating systems. Currently, three national certifications are a part of this option: A+, CISCO, MCSA/E (Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator and/or Engineering) Certification. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3 or ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, IST 101 Basic Keyboarding 1, IST 109 UNIX Operating System 3, IST 150 PC Tech-Repair and Troubleshooting 3, IST 151 PC Tech-Operating Systems 3, IST 154 Networking Basics 3, IST 155 CCNA1: Network Fundamentals 4, IST 156 CCNA2: Router Fundamentals 4, IST 255 CCNA3: Advanced Routers 4, IST 256 CCNA4: WAN Fundamentals 4, IST 260 MCSA/E: Windows Professional 2, IST 261 MCSA/E: Windows Server 3, IST 262 MCSA/E: Windows Network Infrastructure 2, IST 264 MCSA/E: Managing a Windows Network 3, IST 269 Internship 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Systems Technology - Option in Simulation and Digital Entertainment | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program provides students with the skills to design and develop computer games for fun, advertising, education and simulations. Course concentration will be game design, programming, documentation, structured design principles, problem solving and business ethics. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3 or ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, ENG 114 Mythology 3, GDT 112 Computer Graphics 3, GDT 114 Graphics Design I 3, GDT 116 Digital Imaging 3, SDE 102 Multimedia Authoring 3, SDE 104 Game Programming I 3, SDE 201 Multimedia Algorithms 3, SDE 203 3D and Advanced Animation 3, SDE 205 Game Programming II 3, and SDE 207 Multimedia Project Development 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program provides managers and prospective managers with a broad educational experience designed to develop and improve management effectiveness. Students are expected to acquire basic competence in a wide range of business and management functions. They will also examine the outside forces that influence business and management, and consider the responsibilities of business and management in society. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 104 Legal Environment of Business 3, ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles 3, MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics 3, MGT 103 Principles of Management 3, MGT 104 Marketing 3, MGT 203 Finance 3, MGT 210 Management of Human Resources 3, SPD 103 Public Speaking 3, and electives: ACC Accounting course (3-4), BUS Business course (3), ENG 112 Technical Writing I (3), IST Information Systems Technology course (3-4), MAT 164 Calculus with Applications (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Management - Option in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program prepares students for marketing careers that are growing and will continue to expand. Students learn about the basic functions of marketing. These functions include distribution, financing, marketing information management, pricing, product/service planning, promotion, purchasing, risk management and selling. In teaching a core marketing curriculum, academics are related to the work place; thus this program is appropriate for people seeking careers in either profit or nonprofit organizations. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 104 Legal Environment of Business 3, ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles 3, MGT 102 Personal Selling 3, MGT 103 Principles of Management 3, MGT 104 Marketing 3, MGT 203 Finance 3, MGT 210 Management of Human Resources 3, MGT 218 Advertising and Public Relations 3, SPD 103 Public Speaking 3, electives: ACC Accounting Course (3-4), BUS Business Course (3), MAT 164 Calculus with Applications (3), MAT 165 Statistics for Business and Economics (3), MGT Management Course (3), MGT 269 Internship I (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program gives students the opportunity to develop skills in mechanical design theory. Lecture and laboratory courses provide an application-based study in engineering technology and students obtain the scientific, engineering and technical skills necessary to function as a contributing member of the engineering team. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3 or ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, CAD 152 Computer-Aided Design I 3, CAD 153 Computer-Aided Design II 3, CAD 228 Computer-Aided Design III: Mechanical 3, EGT 101 Computerized Spreadsheets for Engineers 2, EGT 136 Mechanics 3, EGT 150 Introduction to CNC Programming 3, EGT 231 Strength of Materials 3, EGT 234 Machine Design 4, EGT 235 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, INT 102 Introduction to PLC’s 3, INT 158 Machines, Motors, and Mechanical Devices 3, and MAT 102 Trigonometry 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Option in Computer-Aided Design | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program gives students the opportunity to develop skills in computer-aided design (CAD). Lecture and laboratory courses provide an application-based study in engineering technology and students obtain the scientific, engineering and technical skills necessary to function as a contributing member of the engineering team. The program is particularly beneficial for the in-service technical person who wishes to upgrade job skills or apply a degree toward a new position. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | Modules include: ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3 or ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, CAD 152 Computer-Aided Design I 3, CAD 153 Computer-Aided Design II 3, CAD 226 Computer-Aided Design III: Architectural 3 or CAD 228 Computer-Aided Design III: Mechanical (3), CAD 269 Internship I 1-3, EGT 136 Mechanics 3, EGT 231 Strength and Materials 3, GDT 112 Computer Graphics 3, MAT 102 Trigonometry 3, STU 106 Professionalism in the Workplace 1. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $12740 for 65 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program prepares students to work primarily in ambulatory care settings under the direction of a physician. It is comprised of clinical and non-clinical components, with lecture as well as competency based experiences in performing administrative and clinical procedures. General education and program requirements are designed for students interested in pursuing management positions within physician offices. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, ACC 101 Basic Accounting 4, BUS 113 Business Communication 3, MAP 101 Introduction to Medical Assisting 3, MAP 102 Medical Terminology 3, MAP 105 Medical Office Management 4, MAP 107 Insurance Billing and Coding 3, MAP 115 Administrative Externship 2, MAP 203 Pharmacology for the Medical Assistant 3, MAP 205 Diagnostic Laboratory Procedures 3, MAP 210 Clinical Medical Assistant 4, MAP 214 MA Review and Certification Prep 1, MAP 215 Clinical Externship 2, MGT 103 Principles of Management 3, PLB 105 Phlebotomy 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Paramedic Emergency Services | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is for individuals seeking a career as a paramedic and those wishing to transfer to a four-year degree program. The curriculum consists of specialized courses as well as general education offerings. The program includes classroom, hospital, clinical and field instruction, and is based on the U.S Department of Transportation standards. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, BIO 103 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 104 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PES 101 Emergency Medical Technician Basic 4, PES 102 Introduction to Emergency Medical Services 2, PES 103 EMS Practicum I 1, PES 104 EMS Operations 3, PES 105 Patient Assessment and Airway Management 2, PES 106 Pre-hospital Pharmacology 2, PES 107 Shock Trauma Resuscitation 2, PES 108 EMS Practicum II 3, PES 201 Medical Emergencies I 3, PES 202 Medical Emergencies II 3, PES 203 Medical Emergencies III 3, PES 204 Special Topics in Paramedic Emergency Services 2, PES 205 EMS Practicum III 3, PES 206 EMS Practicum IV 3, PES 207 Seminar: Paramedic Emergency Services 1, SPD 103 Public Speaking 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is offered in collaboration with Carroll Community College, and students may take their general education requirements at HCC and then transfer their general education credits to Carroll Community College to complete their degree. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Carroll Community College | Modules include: ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics 3, PTA 101 The Role of Physical Therapist Assistant 3, PTA 111 Clinical Science I 6, PTA 121 Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology 3, PTA 212 Clinical Science II 6, PTA 213 Investigation and Treatment for Special Populations 6, PTA 221 Pain and Pathology 3, PTA 231 Overview of Special Populations 3, PTA 241 Clinical Arts I 4, PTA 242 Clinical Arts II 4, PTA 243 Clinical Arts III 4. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | Radiography is a health care career that specializes in the use of x-rays to image the body for medical diagnosis and offers excellent employment versatility and mobility. The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiographic Technology (JRCERT). Upon successful completion of the program, graduates are eligible to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) certification examination and pursue advanced education in medical imaging. This program is offered in collaborative agreement with Carroll Community College and students may complete the general education requirements for the radiography program at Carroll Community College and then transfer those credits to Hagerstown Community College. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics 3, BIO 202 Radiation Biology 3, PHY 106 Radiological Physics Theory 3, RAD 101 Radiography I 3, RAD 102 Radiography II 3, RAD 103 Radiographic Positioning I 4, RAD 104 Radiographic Positioning II 4, RAD 105 Radiographic Positioning III 3, RAD 106 Clinical Technique I 3, RAD 108 Clinical Technique II 3, RAD 110 Venipuncture for Radiographers 1, RAD 200 Clinical Practicum 3, RAD 201 Medical Imaging I 3, RAD 202 Medical Imaging II 3, RAD 205 Clinical Technique III 3, RAD 211 Clinical Technique IV 3, RAD 212 Cross-Sectional Anatomy 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Web and Multimedia Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program provides training for students for a variety of careers in this field and consists of specialized web and multimedia design and development courses, as well as general education offerings. Students will be proficient in the areas of web site production, administration and programming. They also acquire technical skills in the areas of visual design, communication and content development. It prepares students to work as a web master, web developer, web designer or web graphic and multimedia artist. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The Modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, BUS 113 Business Communication 3 or ENG 112 Technical Writing I (3), GDT 112 Computer Graphics 3, GDT 116 Digital Imaging 3, IST 101 Basic Keyboarding 1, IST 107 Database Management: Access 3 or IST 173 Database Fundamentals (3), IST 109 UNIX/Linux Operating System 3, SDE 102 Multimedia Authoring 3, STU 106 Professionalism in the Workplace 1, WEB 101 Web Design I 3, WEB 110 Web Design II 3, WEB 115 Web Developer I 3, WEB 205 Web Server Administration 2, WEB 210 Web Developer II 3, WEB 215 Interactive Media 3, WEB 269 Internship 3. ART 102 2D Design (3) , ART 108 3D Design.(3) , ENG 112 Technical Writing I (3) , GDT 114 Graphic Design I (3) , IST 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming (3) , IST 133 Visual Basic..(3) , IST 134 Introduction to JAVA Programming. (3) , IST 154 Networking Basics. (3) and IST 173 Database Fundamentals.. (3) | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.T. Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is designed for students preparing to transfer to a four-year institution in Maryland to obtain a baccalaureate degree and earn state teacher certification in early childhood education. The program has been articulated with all of the transfer programs in elementary education in the state of Maryland and makes degree holders eligible to transfer to the four-year institution with full junior status. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include EDU 103 Foundations of Early Childhood Education 3, EDU 114 The Developing Child 3, EDU 115 Methods and Materials in Early Childhood Education 3, EDU 211 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU 212 Processes and Acquisition of Reading 3, ENG 104 Children’s Literature 3, GEO 102 Human Geography 3, MAT 107 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics I 3, MAT 108 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics II 3, MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics 3, PHS 111 Earth and Space Science 4, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.A.T. Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed for those students preparing to transfer to a four-year institution in Maryland to obtain a baccalaureate degree and earn state teacher certification in elementary education. The program has been articulated with all of the transfer programs in elementary education in the state of Maryland and makes degree holders eligible to transfer to the four-year institution with full junior status. Students will have the opportunity to participate in a total of 45 hours of field experience in a variety of educational settings. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include EDU 101 Introduction to Education 3, EDU 211 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDU 212 Processes and Acquisition of Reading 3, GEO 102 Human Geography 3, HEA 103 Personal Health 3, MAT 107 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics I 3, MAT 108 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics II 3, MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics 3, PED 198 Fundamental Fitness and Motor Skills 1, PHS 111 Earth and Space Science 4, PSY 203 Educational Psychology 3, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development 3, SPD 108 Introduction to Human Communication 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution with a concentration in either arts and humanities or math and science. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College |  | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is for students planning to transfer to a four-year baccalaureate program as biology major or in a pre-professional area such as pre-medicine, pre-pharmacy, pre-veterinary medicine or pre-dentistry. It provides the general education and foundation courses in biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics that are required during the first two years of most four-year programs. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, BIO Satisfied by General Education Requirements (8), CHM 103 General Chemistry I 4, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 4, CHM 203 Organic Chemistry I 4 and CHM 204 Organic Chemistry II 4, and/or PHY 201 General Physics I (4) and PHY 202 General Physics II (4), electives: BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIO 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), BIO 111 Contemporary Issues in Biology (3), BIO 112 Biology of Disease (3), BIO 201 Cell Biology (4), BIO 205 Microbiology (4), BIO 269 Internship I (1-3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is for students planning to transfer to a four-year degree program with a major in chemistry or related fields. The program provides all the basic science, mathematics and general education courses that are required during the first two years of most four-year chemistry programs. Chemistry is also important in other disciplines such as communications and computers, biotechnology, environmental science, energy resources, molecular biology, medicine and forensics. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3), MAT 101 College Algebra or higher 3, CHM 103 General Chemistry I 4, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 4, CHM 203 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM 204 Organic Chemistry II 4, MAT 203 Calculus I 4, PHY 203 Principles of Physics I 5, PHY 204 Principles of Physics II 5, electives: BIO 113 Principles of Biology I (4), CHM 101 Introductory College Chemistry (4), CHM 102 Chemistry Problem Solving I: Recitation (1), CHM 106 Chemistry Problem Solving II: Recitation (1), CHM 269 Internship I (1-3), CHM 270 Internship II (1-3), CSC 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming (3), CSC 134 Introduction to Java Programming (3),CSC 232 Advanced C++ Programming,MAT 102 Trigonometry,MAT 119 Introduction to Statistics with Computer Applications,MAT 161 Elementary Functions, and PHS 108 Introductory Physical Geology. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Arts and Sciences - Option in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program provides a sequence of liberal arts and engineering courses for students who plan to transfer into upper-division programs in physics, applied physics and engineering. It includes selected course work in mathematical, physical, computer and engineering science. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3, MAT 204 Calculus II, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 4, CSC 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming 3 or CSC 134 Introduction to Java Programming (3)or CSC 232 Advanced C++ Programming (3), MAT 205 Calculus III 4, MAT 206 Differential Equations 3, MAT 208 Linear Algebra 4, PHY 203/204 General Ed Requirement (10), PHY 205 Principles of Physics III 1, electives: CHM 103 General Chemistry I (4), EGR 108 Statistics (3), MAT 119 Introduction to Statistics with Computer Applications (4), MAT 161 Elementary Functions (4), MAT 203 Calculus I (4), MAT 207 Discrete Mathematics (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Arts and Sciences: Option in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution and major in social work. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include HST 103 Introduction to Human Services and Social Work 3, HST 201 Understanding Diversity in the Helping Profession 3, HST 207 Social Work with Individuals 3, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development 3, and electives: HST 208 Social Work with Groups (3), HUM 204 Religion in America (3), POL 101 American Government (3), PSY 206 Abnormal Psychology (3), PSY 212 Interviewing and Counseling (3), SOC 102 Sociology of Social Problems (3), SOC 105 Juvenile Delinquency (3), SOC 211 Introduction to Gerontology (3). | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program prepares students to transfer to four-year bachelor programs in fields such as management, marketing, economics, human resources or accounting. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4, BUS 104 Legal Environment of Business 3, ECO 201 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECO 202 Microeconomic Principles 3, MGT 103 Principles of Management 3, SPD Speech course 3, MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics 3 or MAT 119 Introduction to Statistics with Computer Applications (4, MAT 164 Calculus with Applications 3 or MAT 203 Calculus I (4), MAT 165 Statistics for Business and Economics 3. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is designed to prepare students for careers in software engineering. The major difference between Computer Science and Information Systems Technology is the rigorous level of mathematics required for Computer Science. This program provides the first two years of general education, mathematics, computer programming and natural science needed to transfer to an upper-division institution and complete a computer science or computer engineering major. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology 3 or GDT 112 Computer Graphics 3, MAT 109 Introduction to Statistics 3, CSC 132 Introduction to C and C++ Programming 3, CSC 134 Java Programming 3, CSC 232 Advanced C++ Programming 3, CSC 238 Assembly Language Programming 3, IST 131 Computer Programming I: COBOL 3, MAT 204 Calculus II 4, MAT 207 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 208 Linear Algebra 4, CSC 109 UNIX Operating System 3, CSC 202 Systems Analysis and Design 3, IST 107 Database Management 3, MAT 161 Elementary Functions 4, MAT 203 Calculus I 4. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Education | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ART 101 Introduction to Visual Arts, MUS 101 Music Appreciation, PSY 201 General Psychology, ENG 101 English Composition, ENG 102 Composition and Literature, IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology, MAT 101 College Algebra or higher, EDU 101 Introduction to Education, PSY 203 Educational Psychology. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | This Program is for students who are undecided about a career choice and wish to explore several different areas or who wish flexibility in the selection of courses for transfer to four-year institutions or for specific employment needs. Students must work with an academic advisor to assure that their educational goals are met. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include Arts/Humanities 6, Behavioral/Social Sciences 6, Biological/Physical Science 7-8, ENG 101 English Composition.3 , ENG 102 Composition and Literature..3, Information Literacy IST 102 Introduction to Information Technology..3 , GDT 112 Computer Graphics (3) Mathematics and MAT 101 College Algebra.3-4. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition 3, ENG 112 Technical Writing I 3, GDT 112 Computer Graphics 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, ART 103 Drawing I 3, GDT 114 Graphic Design I 3, GDT 116 Digital Imaging 3, GDT 142 Computer Illustration: Adobe Illustrator 3, GDT 143 Digital Layout/Prepress 3, GDT 144 Web Page Design I 3, GDT 214 Graphic Design II 3, GDT 215 Typography 3, GDT 217 Color 3, WEB 203 Advanced Web Development 3, and electives: ART 102 Two Dimensional Design (3), ART 104 Painting I (3), ART 108 Three Dimensional Design (3), ART 115 Photography I (3), ART 203 Drawing II (3), ART 205 Printmaking (3), ART 209 Figure Drawing (3) and WEB 210 web Developer. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | A.S. Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | The curriculum is divided into several broad areas of study and consists of lecture and clinical experiences. Community facilities and agencies provide settings for clinical practice. Emphasis is on the use of the nursing process to meet the needs of individuals, family members and the community. Courses in general education provide students with the scientific and social background to function as effective people, citizens and health care providers. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include SY 201 General Psychology 3, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 205 Microbiology 4, ENG 101 English Composition 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, NUR 101 Foundations of Nursing 8, NUR 102 Family and Child Health Nursing 7, NUR 207 Pharmacy I 1, NUR 201 Nursing Perspectives and Practice in Adult Health Care I 10, NUR 208 Pharmacology II 1, NUR 202 Nursing Perspectives and Practice in Adult Health Care II 10. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162690 | Hagerstown Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Nursing - LPN to RN Transition Program | Full Time | Variable | $2424 per semester for 12 credits | Hagerstown Community College | The curriculum is divided into several broad areas of study and consists of lecture and clinical experiences. Community facilities and agencies provide settings for clinical practice. Emphasis is on the use of the nursing process to meet the needs of individuals, family members and the community. Courses in general education provide students with the scientific and social background to function as effective people, citizens and health care providers. | Students must have a high school diploma; GED or EDP certificate; and the ability to benefit criteria on COMPASS scores established by the federal Department of Education. Students who are 16 years or older can be admitted and who are under 16 years of age with exceptional academic ability are also admitted. An official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required and students must attain a minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test. | Associate degree | Hagerstown Community College | The modules include SY 201 General Psychology 3, PSY 204 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan Human Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, BIO 103 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 205 Microbiology 4, ENG 101 English Composition 3, MAT 101 College Algebra 3, NUR 101 Foundations of Nursing 8, NUR 102 Family and Child Health Nursing 7, NUR 207 Pharmacy I 1, NUR 201 Nursing Perspectives and Practice in Adult Health Care I 10, NUR 208 Pharmacology II 1, NUR 202 Nursing Perspectives and Practice in Adult Health Care II 10. | Hagerstown Community College |  |  | 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 766 4422 | Hagerstown Community College | Hagerstown Community College, 11400 Robinwood Drive, HAGERSTOWN, Maryland, 21742, +1 301 790 2800 | Hagerstown Community College was founded in 1946 as Maryland’s first community college. More than 110 programs of study are currently available for university transfer, career preparation, and personal enrichment. HCC also offers non-credit continuing education courses and customized training programs, as well as remedial and developmental courses to help students prepare for college level offerings.The College covers 319-acre of campus in western Maryland. The main campus houses 17 buildings, including a 672-seat amphitheater, state-of-the-art nursing and allied health facilities, a community recreation center, numerous gardens, and a full-service business incubator. HCC also operates satellite centers at the Valley Mall, Volvo Powertrain, and Fort Ritchie in Cascade, Md.The Career Programs Building has been recently renovated and expanded. Renovated space in the lower level has been completed and is now home to classrooms and state-of-the-art labs for career programs including nursing, radiography and allied health programs.HCC serves more than 5,500 credit students and 10,000 non-credit students each year. Approximately 700 area high school students are enrolled in the ESSENCE program. The majority of HCC students is age 25 or younger and attends part-time. Females represent 63 percent of the students. Minority students represent a little more than 15 percent of the students. The majority of HCC students are Washington County residents, but approximately 20 percent live in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. HCC’s Brish Library collections include nearly 50,000 volumes in all subjects taught at the college, with resources in books, periodicals, and CDs and DVDs. Electronic collections include 28 databases with over 18,000 journals, and nearly 1,500 e-books. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | A.S. Degree - Registered Nursing (RN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division | The Associate of Sciences Degree Nursing Program prepares students for the licensure examination for registered nurses. The course of study includes both theory presentation and supervised clinical laboratory experience at affiliating health care agencies. Students are provided the opportunity to master the basic competencies necessary to practice as registered nurses. Graduates of the Associate of Sciences Degree Nursing Program are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). The program also provides opportunities to plan for career mobility through courses that articulate with selected baccalaureate nursing programs in the state of Maryland. This program offers daytime theory sections. Day and evening clinical sections are required. Admission to the National Licensure Examination for Registered and Practical Nursing is determined by the Maryland Board of Nursing. By law, the Maryland Board of Nursing may deny licensure for a variety of reasons which may include conviction of a felony or crime involving moral turpitude, if the nature of the offense bears directly on the fitness of the person to practice nursing. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College |  | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2438 | The faculty and staff welcome students to explore the high-quality Nursing, histotechnology, electroneurodiagnostic technology and medical assisting programs and courses offered at Harford Community College. This is a time when opportunities abound for nurses, medical assistants, and related allied health practitioners.The demand for qualified health care providers will continue to be strong as the health field expands through an increased and aging population and advances in technology.Harford Community College, through strong ties with the clinical partners, offers high quality academic programs that can prepare students to help meet the health care demands of the growing community. The faculty and staff are committed to providing a holistic and innovative learning environment responsive to diverse student needs and evolving trends in healthcare.It provides educational and clinical opportunities to practice in a variety of settings, which serve individuals, families and communities from diverse backgrounds. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | AAS Degree in Science Laboratory Technology - Histotechnology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division, Histotechnology Department | The Histotechnology Program is designed to prepare students in the essential skills, techniques, and specialized competencies required to prepare tissue for microscopic examination. Formal classroom instruction is supplemented with two semesters of part-time clinical experience in the instrumental and microscopic procedures required in histologic technique. Upon successful completion of the program, the student will be able to take the American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP) registry examination for certification as a Histotechnican. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are AHS 101 Med Term and Ethics 3cr, AHS 150 Histology Practicum I 7cr, AHS 151 Histology Practicum II 7cr, BIO 203 Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, BIO 204 Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, BIO 205 Microbiology 4cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II-A or CHEM 114 General Chemistry II-B 4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 6cr, General Elective 6-7cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division, Histotechnology Department | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division, Histotechnology Department, 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2372 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences and Technical/Professional Studies - Agricultural Business Management/Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | The Harford Community College cooperates with the Institute of Applied Agriculture (IAA), University of Maryland, College Park, to offer this program. HCC offers general education courses to prepare students for transfer to the Institute of Applied Agriculture. The Institute of Applied Agriculture offers the subject-specific courses required for this program. HCC awards the Associate of Applied Sciences degree in Technical/Professional Studies upon successful completion of the program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses to be taken at HCC are BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 108 Human Resource Management 3cr, BA 209 Agricultural Marketing 3cr, BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ECON 106 Consumer Econ and Personal Finance 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENV 122 Introduction to Soil Sciences 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr. The courses to be taken at IAA: ENBE 200 Fund. of Agricultural Mechanics 3cr, INAG 106 Pesticide Use and Safety 2cr, INAG 205 Analyzing Alternative Enterprises 3cr, PLSC 101 Introduction to Crop Science 4cr, Recommended Electives (choose 10 credits): ANSC 101 Introduction to Animal Science (3 credits), INAG 107 Turfgrass Management (4 credits), INAG 207 Power and Machinery (3 credits), INAG 208 Seminar on ANSC (1 credit), INAG 216 Feeds and Feeding (3 credits), INAG 227 Arboriculture (3 credits), INAG 230 Employment Communications (1 credit), INAG 236 Spanish Communications (3 credits). The courses to be taken at HCC or IAA: INAG 202 Farm Management or BA 206 Small Business Seminar I (HCC) 3cr, INAG 299A Internship I (1 credit) and INAG 299B Internship II (1 credit) or BA 272 Bus Admin Cooperative Education (HCC) 2cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences and Technical/Professional Studies - Equine Business Management/Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program opens a vast array of career possibilities that include pasture management, horse health, training and behavior, marketing, business finance, and the operation of businesses engaged in equine-related activities. Students will learn valuable business skills as well as up-to-date information on horse care, behavior, feeding practices and more. Hands-on experience and industry contacts are gained through internships at equine-related businesses. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses to be taken at HCC are BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 108 Human Resource Management 3cr, BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ECON 106 Consumer Economics and Personal Finance 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENV 122 Introduction to Soil Sciences 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr. The courses to be taken at IAA are ANSC 101 Intro. to Animal Science 3cr, ANSC 232 Horse Management 3cr, ENBE 200 Fundamentals of Agricultural Mechanics 3cr, INAG 106 Pesticide Use and Safety 2cr, INAG 115 Horse Practicum (if needed) 1cr, INAG 116 Pasture Management and Hay Production 2cr, INAG 117 Equine Nutrition 3cr, INAG 120 Equine Health Management 3cr, INAG 122 Equine Behavior 2cr, INAG 233 Equine Reproduction Management 3cr, PLSC 101 Intro to Crop Sci 4cr. The courses to be taken at HCC or IAA: BA 206 Small Business Seminar I (HCC) or INAG 204 Business Management 3cr, INAG 299A Internship I (1 credit) and INAG 299B Internship II (1 credit) or BA 272 Bus. Admin. Coop Education (HCC) 2cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences and Technical/Professional Studies - Golf Course Management/Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Golf course superintendents/managers combine business and communication skills with science. They are part scientist, part executive, part environmentalist, and part golfer. Their expertise provides an outstanding playing surface for professional and recreational golfers. This expertise includes Turfgrass science, pest control strategies, computer driven irrigation systems, and state-of-the-art maintenance equipment. There are over 17,000 golf courses in the U.S. and over 200 in Maryland that require educated and experienced superintendents and managers. This program prepares students to enter this exciting career. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses to be taken at HCC are BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 108 Human Resource Management 3cr, BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3cr, BIO 110 Introduction to Plant Science 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ECON 106 Consumer Econ and Personal Finance 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENV 122 Introduction to Soil Sciences 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr. The courses to be taken at IAA are ENBE 200 Fund. of Agricultural Mechanics 3cr, INAG 106 Pesticide Use and Safety 2cr, INAG 107 Turfgrass Management 4cr, INAG 113 Woody Ornamentals I 3cr, INAG 207 Power and Machinery 3cr, INAG 214 Golf Course Management I 3cr, INAG 215 Golf Course Management II 3cr, INAG 226 Diseases of Ornamentals 3cr, INAG 231 Insects of Ornamentals and Turfgrass 3cr, INAG 235 Surv., Drain., and Irrigat. Practices 3cr. The courses to be taken at HCC or IAA: INAG 299A Internship I (IAA, 1 credit) and INAG 299B Internship II (IAA, 1 credit) or BA 272 Bus. Admin. Coop. Education (HCC) 2cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences and Technical/Professional Studies - Landscape Management/Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program provides training in basic botany; landscape construction and maintenance; plant, weed, and insect identification; business and personnel management; computer applications and more. Students use the latest technology and software to plan, research, and complete projects. Internships at landscape companies offer hands-on experience and the opportunity to make industry contacts. Landscape companies do over $217.5 million in business in Maryland annually and jobs are plentiful. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses to be taken at HCC are BA 108 Human Resource Management 3cr, BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3cr, BIO 110 Introduction to Plant Science 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ECON 106 Consumer Econ and Personal Finance 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENV 122 Introduction to Soil Sciences 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr. The courses to be taken at IAA are INAG 106 Pesticide Use and Safety 2cr, INAG 107 Turfgrass Management 4cr, INAG 113 Woody Ornamentals I or INAG 220 Woody Ornamentals II 3cr, INAG 226 Diseases of Ornamentals 3cr, INAG 231 Insects of Ornamentals and Turfgrasses 3cr, ENBE 200 Fundamentals of Agricultural Mechanics 3cr. Primary Electives (must take four) 12-13cr: INAG 218 Landscape Construction (3 credits), INAG 222 Landscape Design and Implem. (4 credits), INAG 227 Arboriculture (3 credits), INAG 236 Spanish Communication (3 credits), PLSC 489K Herbaceous Plants (3 credits). The courses to be taken at HCC or IAA are BA 206 Small Business Seminar I (HCC) or INAG 204 Business Management 3cr, INAG 299A Internship I (IAA, 1 credit) and INAG 299B Internship II (IAA, 1 credit) or BA 272 Bus. Admin. Cooperative Education (HCC) 2cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences and Technical/Professional Studies - Turfgrass Management/Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | The Harford Community College cooperates with The Institute of Applied Agriculture (IAA), University of Maryland, College Park, to offer this program. HCC offers general education courses to prepare students for transfer to The Institute of Applied Agriculture. The Institute of Applied Agriculture offers the subject-specific courses required for this program. HCC awards the Associate of Applied Sciences degree in Technical/Professional Studies upon successful completion of the program. Turfgrass management requires science and business skills to satisfy the public’s demand for green lawns and playable and safe athletic fields. A combination of education and experience opens numerous doors in the area of Turfgrass management from professional ball fields to lawn care businesses. This program includes in-depth study of turfgrasses, soils, fertilizers and pesticides. Internships offer hands-on experience and the opportunity to make industry contacts. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses to be taken at HCC are BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 108 Human Resource Management 3cr, BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3cr, BIO 110 Introduction to Plant Science 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ECON 106 Consumer Econ and Personal Finance 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENV 122 Introduction to Soil Sciences 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr. The courses to be taken at IAA are INAG 106 Pesticide Use and Safety 2cr, INAG 107 Turfgrass Management 4cr, INAG 204 Business Management 3cr, INAG 207 Power and Machinery 3cr, INAG 231 Insects of Ornamentals and Turfgrass 3cr, INAG 235 Surv., Drain., and Irrigat. Practices 3cr, ENBE 200 Fund. of Agricultural Mechanics 3cr; Recommended Electives (choose 9 credits): INAG 103 Agricultural Marketing (3 credits), INAG 236 Spanish Communication (3 credits), INAG 113 Woody Ornamentals I (3 credits), INAG 218 Landscape Construction (3 credits), INAG 220 Woody Ornamentals II (3 credits), INAG 222 Landscape Design and Implementation (4 credits), INAG 226 Diseases of Ornamentals (3 credits), INAG 227 Arboriculture (3 credits), INAG 231 Insects of Ornamentals/ Turfgrass (3 credits), INAG 230 Employment Communication (1 credit), Special Problems (1 credit). The courses to be taken at HCC or IAA are INAG 299A Internship I (IAA, 1 credit), and INAG 299B Internship II (IAA, 1 credit) or BA 272 Bus. Admin. Coop. Education (HCC) 2. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Designed to prepare students to perform accounting activities for corporations, governmental agencies, nonprofit organizations or individuals, this program allows the student to focus on specific areas of interest in the accounting profession. Upon successful completion of the program, students will have a strong background in accounting principles and applications, as well as a strong general education experience. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3cr, ACCT 102 Accounting Principles II 3cr, ACCT 206 Cost Accounting or ACCT 208 Managerial Accounting 3cr, ACCT 211 Intermediate Accounting I 4cr, ACCT 212 Intermediate Accounting II 4cr, BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 210 Business Computer Applications or CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences or CIS 145 Introduction to Microsoft Excel 3cr, BA 246 Legal Environment of Business or BA 205 Business Law 3cr, ECON 101 Macroeconomics or Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective (B/SS) 3cr, ECON 102 Microeconomics 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics or MATH 111 Intro. to Finite Math 3-4cr; Accounting Electives (choose 9 credits): ACCT 104 Payroll Accounting (1 credit), ACCT 105 Financial Statement Interpret./Analysis (1 credit), ACCT 107 Spreadsheet Applications for Acct (1 credit), ACCT 108 Computerized Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 203 Tax Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 204 Tax Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 205 Auditing (3 credits), ACCT 206 Cost Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 208 Managerial Accounting (3 credits), ENG 216 Business Communications (3 credits); Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Business Management (Administrative Professions Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program is designed to enable students who do not wish to transfer to a four-year institution to obtain knowledge and skills in the field of business. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include CIS 106 Introduction to Microsoft Office 3 OS 100 Keyboarding Basics 1 OS 113 Intermediate Keyboarding and Doc Processing 3 OS 116 Communication Technologies or OS 129 Intro to Office Procedures and Management 4 OS 136 Introduction to Bookkeeping: QuickBooks OS 214 Advanced Keyboarding and Doc Processing 3 CIS/OS Elective or OS 273 3 PHIL 221 Business Ethics. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Business Management (Agricultural Business Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program is designed to enable students who do not wish to transfer to a four-year institution to obtain knowledge and skills in the field of business. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3cr, BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 107 Principles of Supervision or BA 109 Principles of Management 3cr, BA 210 Business Computer Applications 3cr, BA 212 Internet Research 1cr, CMST 106 Business/Professional Speech or CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ECON 101 Macroeconomics or ECON 102 Microeconomics 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 216 Business Communications 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. Agricultural Business Track: BA 145 Farm and Agribusiness Management 3cr, BA 206 Small Business Seminar I 3cr, BA 209 Agricultural Marketing 3cr, BA 225 Project Management 3cr, BA 272-4 Cooperative Education 5-8cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr; Career Based Electives (choose 5-7 credits): BA 105 Professional Selling (3 credits), BA 111 Purchasing/Materials Management (3 credits), BA 246 Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BIO 110 Introduction to Plant Science (4 credits), BPR 104 Shop Safety: Use of Power/ Hand Tools (2 credits), ELEC 105 Introduction to Electronics (4 credits), ENV 111 Human Ecology (3 credits), ENV 122 Introduction to Soil Sciences (3 credits), SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I (3 credits); General Education Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Business Management (Corporate Communications Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program is designed to enable students who do not wish to transfer to a four-year institution to obtain knowledge and skills in the field of business. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3cr, BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 107 Principles of Supervision or BA 109 Principles of Management 3cr, BA 210 Business Computer Applications 3cr, BA 212 Internet Research 1cr, CMST 106 Business/Professional Speech or CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ECON 101 Macroeconomics or ECON 102 Microeconomics 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 216 Business Communications 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. Corporate Communications Track: BA 225 Project Management 3cr, BA 273 Cooperative Education 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr; Business Electives (choose 2 courses) 6cr: ACCT 208 Managerial Accounting, BA 103 Public Relations, BA 104 Advertising and Sales Promotion, BA 105 Professional Selling, BA 203 Principles of Marketing, BA 242 Introduction to International Business; Corp. Communications Electives (choose 3 courses) 9cr: I. Art Electives: ART 103 Introduction to Graphic Communication, ART 108 Introduction to Digital Media, ART 207 Graphic Design, PHOT 101 Photography I, PHOT 105 Photojournalism; II. Technology Electives: CIS 106 Introduction to Microsoft Office, CIS 113 Introduction to PowerPoint, CIS 136 Introduction to Internet Technologies, CIS 254 Advanced Microsoft Office, MC 101 Introduction to Electronic Media; III. Writing Electives: ENG 107 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing, ENG 209 Technical Writing, MC 201 Writing for the Electronic Media; General Education Electives 6-8cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Business Management (Manufacturing Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program is designed to enable students who do not wish to transfer to a four-year institution to obtain knowledge and skills in the field of business. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include ACCT 102 Accounting Principles II or ACCT 208 Managerial Accounting 3 ACCT 105 Financial Statement Interp. and Analy 1 BA 111 Purchasing and Materials Management 3 BA 225 Project Management 3 BA 242 Introduction to International Business or Business and Technology Elective 3 BA 244 Principles of Quality Improvement 3 BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3 PHIL 221 Business Ethics. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Business Management (Retail Management Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program is designed to enable students who do not wish to transfer to a four-year institution to obtain knowledge and skills in the field of business. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include BA 104 Advertising and Sales Promotion 3 BA 105 Professional Selling 3 BA 106 Principles of Retailing 3 BA 203 Principles of Marketing 3 BA 225 Project Management 3 BA 273 Cooperative Education 3 PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3 PSY 105 Human Relations. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Business Management (Service Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program is designed to enable students who do not wish to transfer to a four-year institution to obtain knowledge and skills in the field of business. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II or ACCT 208 Managerial Accounting 3 ACCT 105 Financial Statement Interpret/Analy 1 BA 108 Human Resource Management or Business and Technology Elective 3 BA 203 Principles of Marketing or BA 105 Professional Selling 3 BA 225 Project Management 3 BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3 PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3 PSY 105 Human Relations. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Chemical Dependency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | The Harford Community College cooperates with the Community College of Baltimore County (CCBC)-Dundalk Campus in offering a program that prepares students to counsel persons dependent on alcohol and/or drugs and to work with their families and associates. HCC offers core courses to prepare students for transfer to CCBC–Dundalk to complete the degree program. CCBC-Dundalk awards the Associate of Applied Sciences Degree upon successful completion of the program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The core courses to be completed at HCC are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences or HLTH 101 Contemporary Health Issues 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 102 English Composition and Literature 3cr, HIST 207 African-American History or PSY 205 Psychology of Women 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, PSY 102 Human Develop. Across the Life Span 3cr, PSY 208 Alcohol/Drugs: Impact on Behavior 3cr, PSY 204 Abnormal Psychology 3cr, PSY 212 The Helping Relationship 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr. The core courses to be completed at CCBC - Dundalk campus are CMDP 102 Issues in Addiction Counseling 3cr, CMDP 114 Theory and Practice of Group Counseling 4cr, CMDP 124 Delivery of Services 4cr, CMDP 173 Internship: CMDP 3cr, CMDP 210 Family Counseling 3cr, CMDP 211 Theories of Counseling 3cr, CMDP 213 Ethics in Chemical Dependency Counseling 1cr, CMDP 273 Internship: CMDP 3cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program provides students with a sound knowledge of Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) through familiarization with the computer, peripheral devices and specialized software. It prepares students to function as CADD technicians and skilled operators who assist engineers and architects in all design and drawing preparation phases. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CADD 101 Introduction to CADD 3cr, CADD 102 Intermediate CADD 3cr, CADD 252 Customizing AutoCAD 3cr, CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, ENGR 101 Engineering Drawing I 2cr, ENGR 203 Engineering Materials or ID 206 Materials and Finishes 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra 3cr, MATH 103 Trigonometry 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Biology/Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, CADD Electives (choose 12 credits): ID 126 Advanced CADD for Interior Design, CADD 222 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, CADD 250 Solid Modeling, CADD 260 AutoLISP for AutoCAD, CADD 265 Solid Works, CADD 273 Coop Ed: Comp Aided Design and Drafting, Career Based Elective 3cr (Choose from any BUS, ACCT, CIS, ELEC) or ID courses, except ID 125, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program curriculum presents computer literacy, program design, programming languages and electives in software, network and Internet applications. CIS students may pursue careers as computer programmers, software specialists, computer user support specialists, network and Internet specialists. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3cr, ACCT 102 Accounting Principles II 3cr, CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences 3cr, CIS 104 Computer Operating Systems or CIS 135 Introduction to Networks 3cr, CIS 111 C Programming Language or CIS 205 Intro. to Visual Basic.NET Programming 4cr, CIS 115 Fundamentals of Programming 3cr, CIS 203 Computer Systems and Procedures 3cr, CIS 207 Advanced Visual Basic.NET Programming or CIS 221 C++ Programming Language 4cr, CIS 273 Cooperative Education or CSI/CIS Elective 3-4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3 MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 109 Precalculus Math or MATH 111 Introduction to Finite Math or MATH 203 Calculus I or MATH 207 Calculus for Bus. and Econ. 3-4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, CSI/CIS Elective 3-4 (Any CIS course(s) may be taken to satisfy CSI/CIS electives); CSI/CIS Programming Language Elective 3-4cr: CIS 111 C Programming Language, CIS 201 Assembly Programming Language, CIS 205 Intro. to Visual Basic.NET Programming, CIS 207 Advanced Visual Basic.NET Programming, CIS 214 Java Programming Language, CIS 215 Advanced JAVA Programming, CIS 217 Introduction to Web Programming, CIS 219 Server-Side Web Programming, CIS 221 C++ Programming Language, CIS 224 Intro. to Visual Basic Programming, CIS 225 Introduction to Shell Programming, CIS 227 Advanced Visual Basic, CSI 131 Computer Science I (C Based), CSI 132 Computer Science II (C++ Based); General Education Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 1, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1; Software Elective (choose one) 3-4cr: BA 210 Business Computer Applications, CADD 101 Introduction to CADD, CIS 104 Computer Operating Systems, CIS 106 Introduction to Microsoft Office, CIS 110 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, CIS 113 Introduction to PowerPoint, CIS 114 Introduction to Computer User Support, CIS 116 Microsoft Project: Basic, CIS 117 Microsoft Project: Advanced, CIS 118 Introduction to Microsoft Access, CIS 125 Document Processing: MS Word, CIS 135 Introduction to Networks, CIS 136 Introduction to Internet Technologies, CIS 145 Introduction to Microsoft Excel, CIS 254 Advanced Microsoft Office, ID 125 CADD for Interior Design. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | International Student Enrollment | Computer Information Systems (CIS) is the study of the use of computers in business applications. The CIS curriculum presents computer literacy, program design, programming languages and electives in software, network and Internet applications. CIS students may pursue careers as computer programmers, software specialists, computer user support specialists, network and Internet specialists. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3 ACCT 102 Accounting Principles II 3 BA 101 Introduction to Business 3 BA 205 Business Law or BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3 BA 210 Business Computer Applications or CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences BA 212 Internet Research 1 CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 106 Business/Professional Speech 3 ECON 101 Macroeconomics ECON 102 Microeconomics 3 ENG 101 English Composition ENG 102 English Composition and Literature or ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing or ENG 216 Business Communications 3 MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics or MATH 111 Introduction to Finite Mathematics -4 MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics `GM~ 4 PSY 101 General Psychology, etc. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 |  |  | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Criminal Justice - Option in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This program prepares students for employment in a variety of criminal justice professions. Students interested in the criminal justice track will acquire knowledge enabling them to assess the criminal justice system and learn the occupational features of police work. This track is also designed for practicing professionals who desire to advance their education. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BA 210 Business Computer Applications 3cr, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3cr, CJ 104 Procedural Law and Evidence 3cr, CJ 109 Police Organization and Administration 3cr, CJ 111 Principles of Criminal Law 3cr, CJ 201 Police-Community Relations 3cr, CJ 213 Criminology 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, PS 101 American National Government or PS 102 State and Local Government 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3cr; take two of the following 6cr: CJ 103 Introduction to Corrections (3), CJ 112 Introduction to Crime Scene Technology (3), CJ 216 Terrorism (3), CJ 283 Field Practicum in Criminal Justice (3), FS 100 Basic Forensic Science (3); Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Math Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, General Elective 3cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Design and Technical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This degree offers students the opportunity to learn, train, and gain the specialized technical and artistic skills required to execute contemporary theatrical productions. The College faculties work with each student to create an artistic point of view within a professional work ethic appropriate for the theatre. The major in design and technical theatre is time-consuming and physically demanding. Participation in productions is a part of the educational program. All majors must participate in theatre activities on weekends and during the evening. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 101 Fundamentals of 2D Design 3cr, ART 108 Digital Media Culture 3cr, ART 122 Color Theory 3cr, ART 203 American Art and Architecture 3cr, CADD 101 Introduction to CADD or ID 125 CADD for Interior Design 3cr, DRAM 203 Survey of World Drama or THEA 106 Script Analysis: From Page to Stage 3cr, DRAM 204 Survey of Modern Drama 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ID 103 History of Furniture and Decorative Arts 3cr, ID 118 Design Drawing and Color Rendering 3cr, ID 126 Advanced CADD for Interior Design 3cr, MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, THEA 101 Introduction to Theatre 3cr, THEA 104 Stagecraft I 3cr, THEA 105 Stagecraft II or THEA 273 Cooperative Education: Internship 3cr, THEA 202 Scene Design 3cr, THEA 204 Costuming 3cr, HEA 279 Theatre Workshop I 1cr, THEA 280 Theatre Workshop II 1cr, THEA 281 Theatre Workshop III 1cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | This program prepares students for employment in the child care industry in a management/leadership position. Students will have the opportunity to specialize in teaching or in site management of a child care center. There are two required field placement experiences (135 hours each) in teaching in a child care program/school and site management of a child care center. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, EDUC 103 The Young Child 3cr, EDUC 104 Curriculum and Materials 3cr, EDUC 107 Intro. to Special Education 3cr, EDUC 108 Classroom Management for Early Childhood 3cr, EDUC 110 Infant and Toddler Development or EDUC 215 School-Age Child Care 3cr, EDUC 200 Introduction to Child Care Admin 3cr, EDUC 201 Field Placement I 3cr, EDUC 202 Field Placement II 3cr, EDUC 208 Avenues to Children’s Literacy 3cr, EDUC 216 Child Health, Safety, and Nutrition 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 102 Contemporary Math 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, VPA 201 Visual and Performing Arts Survey 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Sci. Elective 4cr, Career-Based Electives 9cr, History Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. Career-Based Electives (choose 9 credits): CIS 102 Intro to Info Sci. (3 credits), EDUC 110 Infant and Toddler Development (3 credits), EDUC 113 Intro to Early Childhood Ed (3 credits), EDUC 207 Processes and Acquisition of Reading (3 credits), EDUC 210 Children with Behavioral Challenges (3 credits), EDUC 215 School-Age Child Care (3 credits), ENG 102 English Comp and Lit (3 credits) or ENG 109 Eng. Comp: Research Writing (3 credits) or ENG 209 Technical Writing (3 credits) or ENG 216 Business Communications (3 credits), HLTH 103 Wellness Theory and Appl. (3 credits), PSY 105 Human Relations (3 credits), PSY 207 Educational Psychology (3 credits), SOC 101 Intro to Sociology (3 credits). | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | Educational and Transitional Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2300 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Electroneurodiagnostic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division | Students of this program are qualified to perform all aspects of electroencephalography testing and other related neurophysiological diagnostic procedures in hospitals or physicians’ offices and in specialized areas such as the intensive care unit and the operating room. Electroencephalograph (EEG) technicians operate specialized equipment which measures and records the electrical activity of the brain as a series of irregular lines on a continuous sheet of graph paper. The EEG tracings are used by physicians to evaluate brain disorders, such as epilepsy and tumors. EEGs are also used to assess damage and recovery after head injuries, cerebrovascular strokes and to detect certain conditions. This program includes general education courses, technical training and clinical experience in local health care facilities. The student will need to be able to work with patients in a number of clinical situations. After completion of the program and the required work experience, graduates are eligible for examination by the American Board of Registration for EEG Technologists to earn the designation of R.EEG T. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are AHS 101 Medical Terminology and Ethics 3cr, AHS 149 Introduction to END 4cr, AHS 152 EEG Practicum I 11cr, AHS 153 EEG Practicum II 11cr, BIO 203 Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, BIO 204 Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communications 3cr, ELEC 105 Introduction to Electronics 4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, OS 100 Keyboarding Basics 1cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2438 | The faculty and staff welcome students to explore the high-quality Nursing, histotechnology, electroneurodiagnostic technology and medical assisting programs and courses offered at Harford Community College. This is a time when opportunities abound for nurses, medical assistants, and related allied health practitioners.The demand for qualified health care providers will continue to be strong as the health field expands through an increased and aging population and advances in technology.Harford Community College, through strong ties with the clinical partners, offers high quality academic programs that can prepare students to help meet the health care demands of the growing community. The faculty and staff are committed to providing a holistic and innovative learning environment responsive to diverse student needs and evolving trends in healthcare.It provides educational and clinical opportunities to practice in a variety of settings, which serve individuals, families and communities from diverse backgrounds. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program prepares students for employment in a variety of industries that use technicians or technology specialists to support engineering staff. A strong emphasis is placed on applications, problem solving, critical thinking, and communication skills. Upon graduation, students will be able to use project management processes to plan, organize, and carry out engineering technology projects. Graduates of this program will demonstrate knowledge of hydraulics, pneumatics, CADD, blueprint reading, electronics, and mechanics. Engineering and science courses are important parts of this program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BA 225 Project Management 3cr, CADD 101 Introduction to CADD 3cr, CHEM 100 Chemistry for Changing Times 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Info. Science 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ELEC 105 Introduction to Electronics 4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, ENGR 101 Engineering Drawing I 2cr, ENGR 203 Engineering Materials 3cr, ENGT 101 Intro. to Engineering Technology 3cr, ENGT 102 Blueprint Reading 1cr, ENGT 104 Measurement and Testing 2cr, ENGT 105 Electrical Control Systems 3cr, ENGT 107 Principles of Hydraulics/Pneumatics 3cr, ENGT 201 Principles of Lean Thinking 3cr, ENGT 223 Principles of Mechanics and Problem Solving 4cr, MATH 103 Trigonometry 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, SCI 107 Physical Science II 3cr, SCI 108 Phys Sci Course Observations and Investigations: Energy 1cr, Beh./Soc. Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This degree offers students the opportunity to gain the skills necessary to become technicians who will be able to: apply technical skills important in the environmental field to support important scientific and legal principles; explain environmental regulations and understand the impact of these regulations on business; provide technical support for established environmental monitoring programs; provide technical assistance and support in remedial actions at hazardous waste sites; collect technical data for environmental analysis; comply with the pertinent environmental regulations by understanding the scientific, technical and legal issues involved and assisting in the development of environmental monitoring programs; and interpret environmental analysis to provide input to technical and process decisions. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II A or CHEM 114 General Chemistry II B 4cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, ENV 111 Human Ecology 3cr, ENV 202 Environmental Law 3cr, ENV 210 Intro. to Hazardous Waste/Management or CIS Elective 3-4cr, ENV 220 Principles of Environmental Analysis I 4cr, ENV 221 Principles of Environmental Analysis II 4cr, ENV 225 Envir. Problems -Assessment and Evaluation 4cr, ENV 271-274 Cooperative Education or CHEM 207 Organic Chemistry I or CHEM 204 Analytical Chemistry 4cr, ES 105 Earth Science 3cr, ES 106 Earth Science Laboratory 1cr, MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics 4cr, MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics 4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | The Harford Community College cooperates with the Community College of Baltimore County-Dundalk Campus in offering this program in horticulture. HCC offers core courses to prepare students for transfer to CCBC-Dundalk to complete the degree program. CCBC-Dundalk awards the Associate of Applied Sciences Degree upon successful completion of the program. Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to: identify pests that infest and inhibit healthy growth of turf and ornamental plants and specify appropriate IPM (Integrated Pest Management) methods to control such pests; maintain ornamental plants in the residential/commercial environment using techniques such as pruning, trimming, planting, and transplanting; identify various trees, shrubs, and perennials used in garden installations, using both the common and botanical names, and the cultural requirements for each plant; and create a landscape design using the principles of design and a variety of graphic skill. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Community College of Baltimore County-Dundalk | The courses to be completed at HCC are CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences or HLTH 103 Wellness Theory and Applications 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) or Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Diversity Elective 3cr. The core courses to be completed at CCBC - Dundalk campus are BIOL 104 Botany 4cr, HORT 103 Interior Plant Material 2cr, HORT 106 Plant Propagation and Production I 2cr, HORT 107 Basic Landscape Graphics 3cr, HORT 110 Woody Ornamentals I 3cr, HORT 111 Perennials and Grasses I 2cr, HORT 115 Soils and Fertilizers 3cr, HORT 117 Integrated Pest Management 3cr, HORT 124 Nursery and Greenhouse Management 3cr, HORT 125 Horticulture Business Management 3cr, HORT 134 Landscape Installation/ Construction/Maintenance I 3cr, HORT 150 Horticulture Mechanics 3cr, HORT 181 Ornamental Horticulture Co-op 1cr, HORT 206 Plant Propagation and Production II 2cr, HORT 210 Woody Ornamentals II 3cr, HORT 224 Turf Management 3cr, HORT 230 Landscape Design 3cr, HORT 234 Landscape Installation/ Construction/Maintenance II 3cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Information Systems Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This degree program prepares students to enter the high demand field of information technology security. With the increase of viruses and other security breaches, companies need professionals who can protect their data and equipment from internal and external security threats. Students in this program gain hands-on experience with the latest hardware and software and learn to implement appropriate security policies and procedures. Students planning to transfer should select electives according to the requirements of the receiving institution. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 225 Project Management 3cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Info. Sciences 3cr, CIS 104 Computer Operating Systems 3cr, CIS 210 Fundamentals of Network Security 3cr, CIS 211 MS Windows Server 2003 Operating System 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, ISS 111 Cisco 1 4cr, ISS 112 Cisco 2 4cr, ISS 213 Cisco 3 4cr, ISS 214 Cisco 4 4cr, ISS 220 Hardening the Infrastructure 3cr, ISS 221 Network Defense and Countermeasures 3cr, PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, Practicum Capstone 3cr, CIS/CSI Elective 3-4cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This program prepares students for preprofessional assistant level employment in the field of interior design or transfer to a four-year institution. The preparation of creative graphic and oral presentations is emphasized. Internships and Cooperative Education are available to students as an additional means of receiving a hands-on learning experience related to interior design. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 107 Fundamentals of 3-D Design 3cr, ART 122 Color Theory 3cr, ART 203 American Art and Architecture 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ID 101 Introduction to Interior Design 3cr, ID 102 Space Planning and Drafting 3cr, ID 103 History of Furniture and Decorative Arts 3cr, ID 118 Design Drawing and Color Rendering 3cr, ID 125 CADD for Interior Designers 3cr, ID 203 Residential Interiors 3cr, ID 204 Commercial Interiors 3cr, ID 205 Business Practices for Interior Designers 3cr, ID 206 Materials and Finishes 3cr, ID 207 Building Systems and Structures 3cr, ID 248 Internship or ID 273 Cooperative Education: Interior Design or Interior Design Elective 3cr, Behavioral/Soc. Sci. Elective (B/SS) 3cr: ECON 101 Macroeconomics, ECON 102 Microeconomics, HIST 101 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 208 American Ethnic History, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, General Education Electives 6cr, Interior Design Elective 1cr, Math Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Mass Communication: Advertising and Sales Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level employment in advertising sales and promotion or for transfer to a four-year institution; it emphasizes the business aspects of the media, including sales, advertising, marketing promotions, and management. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 101 Fundamentals of 2-D Design or BA 105 Professional Selling 3cr, ART 103 Introduction to Graphic Communications or BA 203 Principles of Marketing 3cr, BA 104 Advertising and Sales Promotion 3cr, BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MC 101 Introduction to Electronic Media 3cr, MC 102 Audio Production 3cr, MC 103 Television Studio Production 3cr, MC 201 Writing for the Electronic Media 3cr, MC 284 Field Project: Advertising and Sales Promotion 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Sci. Elective 4cr, General Elective 6cr, Mathematics Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Mass Communication: Production and Announcing in the Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level employment in electronic media and for transfer to four-year institutions. Emphasis is on electronic media operations, such as digital production, on-air performance, and multimedia writing. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MC 101 Introduction to Electronic Media 3cr, MC 102 Audio Production 3cr, MC 103 Television Studio Production 3cr, MC 104 Electronic Media Performance 3cr, MC 105 Introduction to Journalism or MC 206 History of Film or MC 293 Independent Audio/Video Project 3cr, MC 201 Writing for the Electronic Media 3cr, MC 203 Advanced Audio Production 3cr, MC 204 Video Production and Editing 3cr, MC 207 Digital Video I 3cr, MC 283 Field Project:Announcing/Production in Electronic Media 3cr, MUS 222 Popular Music of the United States 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Lab Elective 4cr, General Elective 9cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Massage Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Human Development, Health and Physical Education | The Harford Community College cooperates with the Community College of Baltimore County-Essex Campus in offering this program that prepares students to work as professional massage therapists. HCC offers general education courses to prepare students for transfer to CCBC-Essex to complete the degree program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Community College of Baltimore County-Essex | The courses to be completed at HCC are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, HLTH 101 Contemporary Health Issues or HLTH 103 Wellness Theory and Applications 3cr, MATH 102 Contemporary Mathematics 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, Diversity Course 3cr. The core courses to be completed at CCBC - Essex campus are ALHL 115 Medical Terminology 3cr, BIOL 109 Anatomy and Physiology 4cr, HLTH 111 Stress Management 3cr, MASS 101 Introduction to Massage 2cr, MASS 110 Musculoskeletal System/Structure 3cr, MASS 210 Level I Massage 5cr, MASS 220 Level II Massage 6cr, MASS 222 Pathology for Massage Therapists 3cr, MASS 225 Client Assessment 3cr, MASS 230 Level III Massage 6cr, MASS 240 Seminar on Massage Therapy 3cr, MASS 112 Movement Exploration for Massage Therapists 3cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Human Development, Health and Physical Education | Human Development, Health and Physical Education, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2142 | This division offers Health, Physical Education, and Human Development courses and services. These offerings are intended to help the students enhance their physical, occupational, social, emotional, environmental, intellectual, and spiritual wellness.It is the goal to help them clarify and achieve their career and educational goals, as well as make choices that promote lifelong wellness. It offers individualized study skills courses that are tailored to meet their unique learning needs.In addition, it offers career development courses in traditional classroom, hybrid, and individual formats.These classes will help them discover more about their interests, abilities, learning styles, and values, which in turn will help them choose an appropriate and rewarding career path. In addition to feeding their mind, it also offers an array of physical education courses to develop and enhance their physical fitness.It offers physical education courses in hybrid and traditional classroom formats that range from swimming to aikido to fitness walking. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division | This is a career program designed to prepare students for employment as a medical assistant immediately upon completing the course of studies. It prepares students to work in an administrative and clinical capacity in a variety of medical office and clinical settings. Students learn the knowledge, technical skills and work ethic that are required for an entry level position in medical assisting. This program includes both classroom theory and clinical practice. Students are eligible to sit for AMT National Certification upon graduation from program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are AHS 101 Medical Terminology and Ethics 3cr, BIO 108 Human Body in Health and Disease 3cr, and BIO 116 Human Body in Health and Disease Lab 1cr, or BIO 203 Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, and BIO 204 Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Info. Sciences 3cr, CMST 105 Interpersonal Communications 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MAS 120 Medical Assisting Fundamentals 3cr, MAS 122 Clinical Medical Assistant I 3cr, MAS 124 Clinical Medical Assistant II 4cr, MAS 126 Medical Billing 2cr, MAS 127 Medical Coding 3cr, MAS 200 Lab Procedures for Medical Assistant 3cr, MAS 202 Pharmacology/Medicine Admin for MA 3cr, MAS 210 Medical Assisting Externship 4cr, OS 100 Keyboarding Basics 1cr, OS 135 Medical Office Systems 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective 3cr, General Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division | Nursing, Allied Health and Sciences Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2438 | The faculty and staff welcome students to explore the high-quality Nursing, histotechnology, electroneurodiagnostic technology and medical assisting programs and courses offered at Harford Community College. This is a time when opportunities abound for nurses, medical assistants, and related allied health practitioners.The demand for qualified health care providers will continue to be strong as the health field expands through an increased and aging population and advances in technology.Harford Community College, through strong ties with the clinical partners, offers high quality academic programs that can prepare students to help meet the health care demands of the growing community. The faculty and staff are committed to providing a holistic and innovative learning environment responsive to diverse student needs and evolving trends in healthcare.It provides educational and clinical opportunities to practice in a variety of settings, which serve individuals, families and communities from diverse backgrounds. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Paralegal Studies - Option in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | The objective of this program is to educate and train laypersons to assist attorneys and other legal professionals in their daily tasks and thereby contribute to the fair, economical and efficient delivery of legal services. This program meets this objective by requiring students to successfully complete its curriculum. Upon completion of the program, opportunities for employment include law firms, legal departments of banks and other corporations as well as government agencies. It also designed for practicing paralegals who desire to advance their education. This program is approved by the American Bar Association. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, PL 101 Introduction to Law 3cr, PL 105 Legal Research 3cr, PL 106 Legal Writing 3cr, PL 110 Technology in the Legal Profession 3cr, PL 122 Torts and Insurance Law 3cr, PL 124 Civil Litigation and Procedure 3cr, PL 203 Contract Law 3cr, PL 238 Law Practice and Professional Conduct 3cr, PL 242 Real Estate Transactions 3cr, PL 248 Internship in Paralegal Studies+ or PL 273 Cooperative Education: Paralegal Studies+ 3cr, PS 101 American National Gov’t or PS 102 State and Local Gov’t 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, General Education Electives 3cr, Math Elective 3cr, Paralegal Studies Electives (choose 5-7 credits): BA 205 Business Law (3 credits), CJ 104 Procedural Law and Evidence (3 credits), CJ 111 Principles of Criminal Law (3 credits), PL 201 Conflict Analysis and Resolution (3 credits), PL 202 Bankruptcy and Collections Law (3 credits), PL 204 Constitutional Law (3 credits), PL 233 Probate Practice and Procedure (2 credits), PL 244 Family Law and Litigation (2 credits), PL 246 Administrative Law and Procedure (3 credits), Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Science Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program prepares students in the techniques and skills needed for routine science laboratory work. By stressing the basic principles of the natural and physical sciences, with strong emphasis on analytical techniques and applications, this program prepares students for semiprofessional employment in chemical, biological and physical laboratories. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BIO 120 General Biology I 4cr, BIO 205 Microbiology 4cr, BIO 206 Microtechniques 4cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II A 4cr, CHEM 204 Analytical Chemistry 4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 209 Technical Writing 3cr, MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics 4cr, PHYS 101 Introductory Physics I 4cr, PHYS 102 Introductory Physics II 4cr, Arts/Humanities Electives (A/H) 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Electives (B/SS) 6cr, CIS Elective 3cr, General Electives 9cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Surveying Technology Land Surveying | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Harford Community College cooperates with the Community College of Baltimore County (CCBC) - Catonsville Campus to prepare students for positions with surveying firms, government, and engineering/ construction firms as office technicians performing data reduction, basic design, and computer aided drafting. HCC offers core courses to prepare students for transfer to CCBC–Catonsville to complete the degree program. CCBC–Catonsville awards the Associate of Applied Sciences Degree upon successful completion of the program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3 CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences or BA 210 Business Computer Applications 3 ENG 101 English Composition 3 ENG 216 Business Communications. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Applied Sciences in Technical/Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program of study enables students to combine courses from various disciplines to meet employment training and retraining requirements. For example, a student interested in becoming a legal office administrator could take core courses in office management coupled with legal studies, or for instance, a student interested in administrative and management positions could take core courses in business management coupled with computer information systems courses. Electives in accounting, computer information systems, business management and legal studies might be appropriate for either of these examples. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College |  | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Teacher Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | This program prepares students for transfer into a four-year college or university secondary education program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses include EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3cr, EDUC 107 Introduction to Special Education 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, PSY 207 Educational Psychology 3cr, General Education Electives 9-11cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Science Elective 3-4cr, Bio./Physical Lab Science Elective 4cr, General Elective 12cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | Educational and Transitional Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2300 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Art and Design (Digital Arts Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This track focuses on the creation of artwork using digital and interactive media. Students investigate a broad range of disciplines including video, web, sound, animation, 3D modeling, motion graphics and digital photography within the context of the fine arts. This interdisciplinary approach exposes students to evolving technologies and practices of using the computer as a rich and unique resource for image making, print and web design, time-based art and portfolio production. Graduates are prepared for further study in film and animation, the gaming industry, commercial art and photography, motion graphics, new media, and interdisciplinary arts. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 101 Fundamentals of 2-D Design 3cr, ART 107 Fundamentals of 3D Design 3cr, ART 108 Digital Media Culture 3cr, ART 111 Drawing I 3cr, ART 120 Digital Foundations I 3cr, ART 160 Time-Based Media 3cr, ART 201 Survey of Art History I 3cr, ART 202 Survey of Art History II 3cr, ART 208 Digital Foundations II 3cr, ART 233 Portfolio Workshop 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, PHOT 131 Digital Imaging I 3cr, Advanced Digital Studio Course (choose 2 courses) 6cr: ART 213 Drawing II, ART 229 Design for the Web, ART 230 2D Computer Animation, ART 231 3D Computer Modeling and Animation, PHOTO 231 Digital Imaging II, Arts/Humanities elective (A/H) (other than Art) 3cr, Behavioral/Soc. Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3-4cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Art and Design (Fine Art Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This track gives students the opportunity to study a variety of traditional art making disciplines while building a strong artistic foundation. Students are taught fundamental art techniques and principles, and are encouraged to realize their individual artistic visions. It prepares students for continued studies in specific fine art disciplines such as ceramics, drawing, fibers, illustration, painting, or sculpture. It will also prepare students for further study in arts administration, decorative painting, display design, fashion design, furniture design, medical illustration, and museum studies. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 101 Fundamentals of 2-D Design 3cr, ART 107 Fundamentals of 3-D Design 3cr, ART 109 Sculpture I 3cr, ART 111 Drawing I 3cr, ART 113 Painting I 3cr, ART 115 Ceramics I 3cr, ART 120 Digital Foundations 1 3cr, ART 122 Color Theory 3cr, ART 201 Survey of Art History I 3cr, ART 202 Survey of Art History II 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, Advanced Studio Course (choose 2 courses) 6cr: ART 213 Drawing II, ART 214 Painting II, ART 219 Sculpture II, ART 220 Ceramics II, ART 233 Portfolio Workshop, Arts/Humanities elective (A/H) (other than Art) 3cr, Behavioral/Soc. Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3-4cr, General Education Electives 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Art and Design (Graphic Design Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This track focuses on the design process by investigating the methods of researching, creating and presenting visual communication. By embracing the elements of design and complex relationships of forms in the visual culture, students learn critical thinking strategies for conceptualizing and problem solving and work towards establishing design literacy in their practice. Through the study of images and symbols, typography and layout, students create sophisticated advertising, identity and branding projects for print and screen media culminating in the production of a professional portfolio. Students develop production skills in the studio as they relate and are integrated to the creative processes of design. Graduates are prepared for further study as art/creative directors, graphic and web designers, print production artists, and public relations and marketing consultants. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 101 Fundamentals of 2-D Design 3cr, ART 103 Introduction to Graphic Communication 3cr, ART 107 Fundamentals of 3D Design 3cr, ART 108 Digital Media Culture 3cr, ART 111 Drawing I 3cr, ART 120 Digital Foundations I 3cr, ART 201 Survey of Art History I 3cr, ART 202 Survey of Art History II 3cr, ART 204 Typography I 3cr, ART 207 Graphic Design 3cr, ART 208 Digital Foundations II 3cr, ART 233 Portfolio Workshop 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, PHOT 131 Digital Imaging I 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) (other than Art) 3cr, Behavioral/Soc. Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3-4cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to baccalaureate programs with majors in Criminal Justice. This option provides students an overview of various aspects of the criminal justice major and prepares students to complete the last two years at a four-year institution. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BA 210 Business Computer Applications or CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3cr, CJ 103 Introduction to Corrections 3cr, CJ 104 Procedural Law and Evidence 3cr, CJ 111 Principles of Criminal Law 3cr, CJ 213 Criminology 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing 3cr, PHIL 205 Ethics 3cr, PS 101 American National Government or PS 102 State and Local Government 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio/Phys. Science Elective 3cr, General Elective 6cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Humanistic Studies Division | This curriculum is designed for students in the arts and sciences who plan to transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution for their upper division major. The core courses provide a foundation in academic writing and literary studies. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 102 English Composition and Literature 3cr, ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing 3cr, HIST 101 History of Western Civilization I or HIST 103 History of the United States I 3cr, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization II or HIST 104 History of the United States II 3cr, Arts/Humanities Electives 6cr, Arts/Humanities Elective 3cr, Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, General Electives 9cr, Literature Electives (choose four from the following) 12cr: DRAM 203 Survey of World Drama (3 credits), DRAM 204 Survey of Modern Drama (3 credits), ENG 201 World Literature:800 B.C. to 1600 A.D. (3 credits), ENG 202 World Literature: 1600 A.D. to Present (3 credits), ENG 203 English Literature: Survey of English Lit I (3 credits), ENG 204 English Literature: Survey of English Lit II (3 credits), ENG 205 American Literature: Colonial Through the Civil War (3 credits), ENG 206 American Literature: Late 19th and 20th Centuries (3 credits), ENG 214 Great Writers: Lives and Works (3 credits), ENG 215 Multicultural Literature: 20th Century (3 credits), ENG 219 American Women Writers (3 credits), ENG 233 African-American Literature (3 credits), ENG 234 Ethnic American Literature (3 credits), RELG 207 Literature and Religious Thought of the Old Testament (3 credits), RELG 208 Literature and Religious, Thought of the New Testament (3 credits), SPAN 203 Survey of Spanish Literature I (3 credits), SPAN 204 Survey of Spanish Literature II (3 credits), Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Humanistic Studies Division | Humanistic Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2401 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | International Student Enrollment | The General Studies program permits students to pursue a structured program that allows them to achieve a balance between depth of knowledge acquired through specialization in a twelve-credit concentration in a single field of knowledge and breadth of knowledge gained through exploration of various disciplines. The degree program allows students to tailor their studies for specific requirements for selected transfer institutions. In addition, the degree program provides students an opportunity to prepare for a profession or a career. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals ENG 101 English Composition ENG 102 English Composition and Literature or ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 |  |  | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program permits students to pursue a structured program that allows them to achieve a balance between depth of knowledge acquired through specialization in a twelve-credit concentration in a single field of knowledge and breadth of knowledge gained through exploration of various disciplines. This degree program allows students to tailor their studies for specific requirements for selected transfer institutions. In addition, it provides students an opportunity to prepare for a profession or a career. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 102 English Composition and Literature or ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing 3cr, Arts/Humanities Electives 6cr (must be courses from two different disciplines), Behavioral/Social Science Electives (B/SS) 6cr (must be courses from two different disciplines), Diversity Elective 3cr, Health Elective 3cr, History Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Biological/Physical Lab Science Elective 4cr, Biological/Physical Science Elective 3cr, General Education Elective 3-4cr, General Electives 15-17cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This option provides traditional freshman and sophomore year courses for history majors and other liberal arts majors transferring to four-year colleges or universities. The curriculum provides students with an understanding of their political, social, economic, intellectual, scientific and artistic heritage. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 102 English Composition and Literature or ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing 3cr, HIST 101 History of Western Civilization I or HIST 103 History of United States I 3cr, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization II or HIST 104 History of United States II 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Sci. Elective 4cr, Bio/Phys. Science Elective 3cr, General Electives 18cr, History Elective 3cr, History Electives 6cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This program provides a variety of opportunities and courses for students who wish to study music either as preparation for a profession in one of the many career fields or for personal enrichment. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MUS 103 Music Theory I 4cr, MUS 104 Music Theory II 4cr, MUS 105-114 Music Ensemble (choose 2 credits) or MUS 118-121 Music Ensemble (choose 2 credits) or MUS 185-188 Music Ensemble (choose 2 credits) 2cr, MUS 127-166 Applied Music (choose 4 credits) or MUS 227-266 Applied Music (choose 4 credits) 4cr, MUS 179 Applied Music: Keyboard Theory I 1cr, MUS 201 The Art of Listening I 3cr, MUS 202 The Art of Listening II 3cr, MUS 203 Music Theory III 4cr, MUS 204 Music Theory IV 4cr, MUS 205-214 Music Ensemble (choose 2 credits), or MUS 218-221 Music Ensemble (choose 2 credits), or MUS 285-288 Music Ensemble (choose 2 credits) 2cr, MUS 215 Intro to Electronic Music 3cr, MUS 216 World Music or MUS 222 Popular Music of the US or MUS 223 Evolution of Jazz 3cr, MUS 279 Applied Music: Keyboard Theory II 1cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) (not MUSIC) 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio/Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This program is designed to provide a broad liberal education as well as specialized professional training in which emphasis is placed on performance skills. The College faculties work with each student to create an artistic point of view within a professional work ethic appropriate for the theatre. The major in performing arts is time-consuming and physically demanding. Participation in main stage and studio productions is part of the educational program. All majors must participate in theatre activities on weekends and during the evening. Performance students work in all forms of theatre such as plays, musicals, mime, and children’s drama. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 108 Digital Media Culture 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, DRAM 203 Survey of World Drama or THEA 106 Script Analysis: From Page to Stage 3cr, DRAM 204 Survey of Modern Drama 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 102 Contemporary Math 3cr, MC 206 History of Film 3cr, PE 178 Dance Movement 1cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, THEA 101 Introduction to Theatre 3cr, THEA 102 Acting I 3cr, THEA 103 Acting II 3cr, THEA 104 Stagecraft I 3cr, THEA 201 Fundamentals of Play Directing 3cr, THEA 221 Vocal Performance for the Stage 3cr, THEA 222 Movement for the Actor 3cr, THEA 223 Makeup 3cr, HEA 279 Theatre Workshop I 1cr, THEA 280 Theatre Workshop II 1cr, THEA 281 Theatre Workshop III 1cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Science Elective 3cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Humanistic Studies Division | This curriculum is designed for students in the arts and sciences who plan to transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution for their upper division major. The core courses constitute a foundation in the field of philosophy and challenge students to think clearly about issues and ideas derived not only from the historical Western intellectual heritage but also from present ideologies and problems. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 102 English Composition and Literature 3cr, HIST 101 History of Western Civilization I 3cr, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization II 3cr, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3cr, PHIL 200 Principles of Logic 3cr, PHIL 205 Ethics 3cr, PHIL 220 Bioethics or PHIL 221 Business Ethics 3cr, RELG 210 Comparative Religion 3cr, Arts/Humanities Electives 6cr, Behavioral/Soc. Sci. Electives 6cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, Bio./Phys.Sci. Laboratory Elective 4cr, General Electives 12cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Humanistic Studies Division | Humanistic Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2401 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | This option is designed to prepare students to transfer with junior standing to a B.A. or B.F.A. photography program. It provides general education courses, a broad range of training in traditional black and white, and color photography, digital photography and studio lighting with an emphasis in fine art and commercial applications. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ART 101 Fundamentals of 2-D Design 3cr, ART 202 Survey of Art History II 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization II or HIST 104 History of the United States II 3cr, PHOT 101 Photography I 3cr, PHOT 102 Photography II 3cr, PHOT 104 Color Photography I 4cr, PHOT 105 Photojournalism 3cr, PHOT 201 Creative Photography 3cr, PHOT 203 Commercial Photography or PHOT 131 Digital Imaging I 3-4cr, PHOT 205 Lighting I 3cr, PHOT 207 Lighting II 3cr, PHOT 209 History of Photography 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) (not HIST) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, General Education Elective (GE) 6cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division | Visual, Performing and Applied Arts Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2291 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This option is designed primarily to prepare students for transfer to baccalaureate programs with majors in political science. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing 3cr, HIST 103 History of the United States I 3cr, HIST 104 History of the United States II 3cr, PS 101 American National Government 3cr, PS 102 State and Local Government 3cr, PS 201 Intro. to International Relations 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Soc. Sci. (B/SS) or Language Elective 6cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Sci. Elective 4cr, General Elective 9cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Political Science - International Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This option is designed primarily to prepare students for transfer to institutions with baccalaureate programs with majors in international relations or political science. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ANTH 102 Intro. to Cultural Anthropology 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ECON 101 Macroeconomics or ECON 102 Microeconomics 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing 3cr, GEOG 103 World Regional Geography 3cr, HIST 202 Twentieth Century World 3cr, PS 101 American National Government 3cr, PS 201 Introduction to Int’l. Relations 3cr, PS 203 Comparative Politics and Gov’t. 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Sci. Elective 4cr, General Elective 15cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This option is designed to prepare students for transfer to baccalaureate programs with major emphasis on psychology and the behavioral sciences. Students planning careers in a variety of related fields may also use this option as a general program guide. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 English Comp.: Research Writing 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Biological Lab Science 4cr, Biological/Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, General Education Elective 3cr, General Electives 12cr, History Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, Psychology Electives 12cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology (General Sociology Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in government, business, and non-profit organizations, such as research and demography, clinical and counseling services, applied anthropology, and human services. Students can choose from three track concentrations that have been developed to facilitate transfer to baccalaureate programs in sociology, social work, or anthropology. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 English Comp: Research Writing 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3cr, SOC 201 Marriage and the Family 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr (Must be selected from two different disciplines), Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio/Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, General Elective+ 9cr, History Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education/Fitness Elective 1cr. General Sociology Track: ANTH 101 Intro to Physical Anthropology (3 credits), ANTH 102 Intro to Cultural Anthropology (3 credits), ANTH 211 Archaeology of Maryland (3 credits), ART 115 Ceramics I (3 credits), CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 credits), ECON 102 Microeconomics (3 credits), GEOG 101 Physical Geography (archeology interest) or GEOG 103 World Regional Geography (sociology/anthropology interest) (3 credits), PS 101 American National Government or PS 102 State and Local Government (3 credits), PSY 208 Alcohol/Drugs: Impact on Behavior (3 credits), PSY 212 The Helping Relationship (3 credits), SOC 200 Introduction to Social Work (3 credits), SOC 213 Criminology (3 credits), SOC 214 Juvenile Delinquency (3 credits). | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology (Social Work Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in government, business, and non-profit organizations, such as research and demography, clinical and counseling services, applied anthropology, and human services. Students can choose from three track concentrations that have been developed to facilitate transfer to baccalaureate programs in sociology, social work, or anthropology. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 English Comp: Research Writing 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3cr, SOC 201 Marriage and the Family 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr (Must be selected from two different disciplines), Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio/Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, General Elective+ 9cr, History Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education/Fitness Elective 1cr. Social Work Track: SOC 200 Introduction to Social Work (3 credits), SOC 214 Juvenile Delinquency(3 credits), ECON 102 Microeconomics or PS 101 American National Government or PS 102 State and Local Government (3 credits). Choose One Course: SOC 213 Criminology (3 credits), CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 credits), PSY 208 Alcohol/Drugs: Impact on Behavior (3 credits), PSY 212 The Helping Relationship (3 credits). | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology (Sociology/Anthropology Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Behavioral and Social Science Division | This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in government, business, and non-profit organizations, such as research and demography, clinical and counseling services, applied anthropology, and human services. Students can choose from three track concentrations that have been developed to facilitate transfer to baccalaureate programs in sociology, social work, or anthropology. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 English Comp: Research Writing 3cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, SOC 102 Social Problems 3cr, SOC 201 Marriage and the Family 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr (Must be selected from two different disciplines), Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio/Phys. Sci. Elective 3cr, General Elective+ 9cr, History Elective 3cr, Mathematics Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education/Fitness Elective 1cr. Sociology/Anthropology Track: ANTH 101 Intro to Phys. Anthropology (3 credits), ANTH 102 Intro to Cultural Anthropology (3 credits), ANTH 211 Archaeology of Maryland (3 credits), ART 115 Ceramics I (3 credits), GEOG 101 Physical Geography (3 credits). | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Behavioral and Social Science Division | Behavioral and Social Science Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2361 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching in Teacher Education - Elementary Education/ Generic Special Education Pre K - 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | The A.A.T. degree program prepares students for transfer into a four-year college or university elementary education program to pursue either certification in elementary education or certification in special education grades K-12. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include BIO 100 Fundamentals of Biology CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals EDUC 101 Introduction to Education EDUC 107 Introduction to Special Education EDUC 207 Processes and Acquisition of Reading ES 107 Earth and Space Science HIST 104 History of the U.S. II HLTH 103 Wellness Theory and Applications MATH 131 Concepts in Mathematics I MATH 211 Elements of Geometry MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics PSY 101 General Psychology PSY 202 Child Psychology PSY 207 Educational Psychology SCI 105/106 Physical Science I and Lab SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology VPA 201 Visual and Performing Arts Survey. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | Educational and Transitional Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2300 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching in Teacher Education - Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | This program prepares students for transfer into a four-year college or university secondary education program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry IIA 4cr, CHEM 207 Organic Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 208 Organic Chemistry II 4cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3cr, EDUC 107 Introduction to Special Education 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4cr, PHYS 203 General Physics: Mech. and Part. Dynamics 3cr, PHYS 204 General Physics: Vibr., Waves, Heat, Elec. and Magn. 4cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, PSY 207 Educational Psychology 3cr, PSY 216 Adolescent Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | Educational and Transitional Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2300 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching in Teacher Education - Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer into a four-year college or university secondary education program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I or PHYS 101 Introductory Physics I or PHYS 203 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics 3-4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II A or PHYS 102 Introductory Physics II or PHYS 204 General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Elec. and Magnetism 4cr, CIS 111 C Programming Language 4cr, CIS 115 Fundamentals of Programming 3cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3cr, EDUC 107 Introduction to Special Education 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4cr, MATH 206 Calculus III 4cr, MATH 217 Linear Algebra 4cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, PSY 207 Educational Psychology 3cr, PSY 216 Adolescent Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 3cr, Literature Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | Educational and Transitional Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2300 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching in Teacher Education - Secondary Education - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | This degree program prepares students for transfer into a four-year college or university secondary education program. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry IIA 4cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals 3cr, EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3cr, EDUC 107 Introduction to Special Education 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4cr, MATH 208 Elementary Differential Equations 3cr, PHYS 203 General Physics: Mech. and Part. Dynamics 3cr, PHYS 204 General Physics: Vibr., Waves, Heat, Elec. and Magn. 4cr, PHYS 205 General Physics: Electrodynamics, Light Relativity and Modern Physics 4cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, PSY 207 Educational Psychology 3cr, PSY 216 Adolescent Psychology 3cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | Educational and Transitional Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2300 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching in Teacher Education: Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer into a four-year college or university early childhood education program. Graduates with a four-year degree will be prepared to teach grades pre-k through three. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BIO 100 Fundamentals of Biology 4cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 105 Interpersonal Communication 3cr, EDUC 103 The Young Child 3cr, EDUC 104 Materials and Curriculum in Early Childhood 3cr, EDUC 107 Introduction to Special Education 3cr, EDUC 113 Intro. to Early Childhood Education 3cr, EDUC 207 Processes and Acquisition of Reading 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ES 107 Earth and Space Science 4cr, GEOG 103 World Regional Geography 3cr, HIST 104 History of the U.S. II 3cr, MATH 131 Concepts in Mathematics I 4cr, MATH 211 Elements of Geometry 4cr, MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics 4cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, SCI 105 Physical Science I 3cr, SCI 106 Physical Science Course, Observations and Investigations: Matter 1cr, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, VPA 201 Visual and Performing Arts Survey 3cr, Literature Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. Literature Elective (choose one) 3cr: ENG 201 World Lit: 800 B.C. to 1600 A.D., ENG 202 World Lit: 1600 A.D. to the Present, ENG 203 English Lit: Old English Through Neoclassical, ENG 204 English Lit: Romantic to the Present, ENG 205 American Lit: Colonial Through Civil War, ENG 206 American Lit: Late 19th and 20th Centuries, ENG 214 Great Writers: Lives and Works, ENG 215 Multicultural Lit: The 20th Century, ENG 219 American Women Writers, ENG 233 African-American Literature, ENG 234 Ethnic American Literature. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Educational and Transitional Studies Division | Educational and Transitional Studies Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2300 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences Degree in Chemistry - Calculus Based | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to a Bachelor’s degree program in general chemistry, forensic chemistry, medicinal chemistry, environmental science/chemistry, and more. Chemists investigate the composition, structure and properties of substances and the transformations they undergo, through basic, as well as applied, research toward the development of new products and methods of producing new materials. They also work in biotechnology, drug development, forensic science, and other areas where a strong foundation in chemistry is essential. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BIO 120 General Biology I 4cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II A 4cr, CHEM 207 Organic Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 208 Organic Chemistry II 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences or General Education Elective (GE) 3-4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 Research Writing 3cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4, MATH 206 Calculus III or CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences or General Education Elective 3-4cr, PHYS 203 Gen. Physics Mech. and Part. Dynamics 3cr, PHYS 204 Gen. Physics: Vibr., Waves, Heat, Elec and Magn. 4cr, PHYS 205 Gen. Physics: Electrodynamics, Light, Relativ. and Mod. Physics or General Education Elective 3-4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences Degree in Chemistry - Non-Calculus Based | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to a Bachelor’s degree program in general chemistry, forensic chemistry, medicinal chemistry, environmental science/chemistry, and more. Chemists investigate the composition, structure and properties of substances and the transformations they undergo, through basic, as well as applied, research toward the development of new products and methods of producing new materials. They also work in biotechnology, drug development, forensic science, and other areas where a strong foundation in chemistry is essential. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BIO 120 General Biology I 4cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II A 4cr, CHEM 207 Organic Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 208 Organic Chemistry II 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 109 Research Writing 3cr, MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics 4cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II or General Education Elective 3-4cr, PHYS 101 Introductory Physics I 4cr, PHYS 102 Introductory Physics II 4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), General Education Elective 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program offers biology students courses in natural and physical sciences in preparation for a wide array of career opportunities. Biological scientists study the origin, development, characteristics, and life processes of plant and animal life and their relationships to the environment. They may conduct basic research aimed at increasing the knowledge of living organisms or applied research in medical and industrial settings. A major in the biological sciences is recommended for students interested in pursuing further study in biology, botany, zoology, microbiology, forestry, molecular biology, cell biology, genetics, marine biology, high school biology teacher, and more. This program provides an excellent foundation for studies in pre-professional fields such as pre-medicine, pre-dentistry and pre-veterinary medicine. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BIO 120 General Biology 4cr, BIO 121 General Biology II 4cr, Biology Elective 4cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II A 4cr, CHEM 207 Organic Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 208 Organic Chemistry II 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics or MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 203 Calculus I or MATH 204 Calculus II or Biology elective 3-4cr, PHYS 101 Introductory Physics I 4cr, PHYS 102 Introductory Physics II 4cr, Arts/Humanities Electives (A/H) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), Behavioral/Social Science Electives (B/SS) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | International Student Enrollment | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to earn a baccalaureate degree in some area of business. Students who plan to transfer should consult an advisor for assistance in selecting courses appropriate for the transfer institution and program. The courses in this curriculum prepare students for later specialization in finance, human resource management, management, private and public accounting, marketing, merchandising and advertising. High school preparation should include four units of English and two units of algebra. Cooperative Education is available to students in this program as an additional means of receiving extended learning experiences related to Business Administration. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | Modules include ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3 ACCT 102 Accounting Principles II 3 BA 101 Introduction to Business 3 BA 205 Business Law or BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3 BA 210 Business Computer Applications or CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences BA 212 Internet Research 1 CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 106 Business/Professional Speech 3 ECON 101 Macroeconomics ECON 102 Microeconomics 3 ENG 101 English Composition ENG 102 English Composition and Literature or ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing or ENG 216 Business Communications 3 MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics or MATH 111 Introduction to Finite Mathematics -4 MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics `GM~ 4 PSY 101 General Psychology, etc. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 |  |  | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to earn a baccalaureate degree in some area of business. Students who plan to transfer should consult an advisor for assistance in selecting courses appropriate for the transfer institution and program. The courses in this curriculum prepare students for later specialization in finance, human resource management, management, private and public accounting, marketing, merchandising and advertising. High school preparation should include four units of English and two units of algebra. Cooperative Education is available to students in this program as an additional means of receiving extended learning experiences related to business administration. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3cr, ACCT 102 Accounting Principles II 3cr, BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, BA 205 Business Law or BA 246 Legal Environment of Business 3cr, BA 210 Business Computer Applications or CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences 3cr, BA 212 Internet Research 1cr, CMST 101 Speech Fundamentals or CMST 106 Business/Professional Speech 3cr, ECON 101 Macroeconomics 3cr, ECON 102 Microeconomics 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENG 102 English Composition and Literature or ENG 109 English Composition: Research Writing or ENG 216 Business Communications 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics or MATH 111 Introduction to Finite Mathematics 3-4cr, MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics 4cr, PSY 101 General Psychology 3cr, Arts/Humanities Electives (A/H) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Science Elective 3cr, General Electives 9cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program gives students an understanding of the problem solving techniques used to program the computer as well as an understanding of the principles that govern the conceptual organization of the computer system and its processes. This program emphasizes the mathematical and scientific components of programming. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CIS 111 C Programming Language 4cr, CIS 115 Fundamentals of Programming 3cr, CIS 201 Assembly Programming Language 4cr, CIS 205 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET or CIS 214 Java Programming Language or General Elective 3-4cr, CIS 221 C++ Programming Language 4cr, CSI 131 Computer Science I 4cr, CSI 132 Computer Science II 4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4cr, MATH 206 Calculus III or MATH 217 Linear Algebra or General Elective 3-4cr, MATH 210 Discrete Structures 3cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Soc. Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Science Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This curriculum is designed to meet the needs of students who plan to transfer to a college or university that grants a baccalaureate degree in engineering. Engineers apply the principles of science and mathematics to develop economical solutions to technical problems. Their work is the link between social needs and commercial applications. In addition to design and development, many engineers work in testing, production, or maintenance. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENGR 103 Intro to Engineering Design 4cr, CHEM 135 Chemistry for Engineers or CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4cr, MATH 206 Calculus III 4cr, MATH 208 Elementary Diff. Equations 3cr, PHYS 203 General Physics I 3cr, PHYS 204 General Physics II 4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective 6cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 6cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr, Track Electives: Choose 5: CHEM 112 General Chemistry II 4cr, CHEM 207 Organic Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 208 Organic Chemistry II 4cr, CSI 131 Computer Science I 4cr, ENGR 104 Statics 3cr, ENGR 201 Dynamics 3cr, ENGR 202 Mechanics of Materials 3cr, ENGR 204 Basic Circuit Analysis w/lab 4cr, ENGR 206 Digital Logic Design w/lab 4cr, ENGR 207 Scientific/Eng Computation 3cr, ENGR 210 Signals and Systems 4cr, MATH 210 Discrete Structures 3cr, PHYS 205 General Physics III 4cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program offers students the opportunity to transfer to a senior institution as well as to gain applied skills in order to compete in the job market for technical positions. Environmental scientists engage in work to protect the environment, study the properties of underground and surface waters, locate water and energy resources, predict water-related geologic hazards, and offer environmental site assessments and advice on indoor air quality and hazardouswaste- site remediation. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are BIO 100 Fundamentals of Biology I or BIO 120 General Biology I 4cr, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II A 4cr, CHEM 207 Organic Chemistry I 4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, ENV 111 Human Ecology 3cr, ENV 202 Environmental Law 3cr, ENV 220 Principles of Environmental Analysis I 4cr, ENV 221 Principles of Environmental Analysis II or BIO 207 General Ecology 4cr, ENV 225 Environ Problems -Assessment and Eval or ENV 210 Intro to Hazardous Waste Management or IS Elective 3-4cr, MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics 4cr, MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics 4cr, PHYS 101 Introductory Physics I 4cr, PHYS 102 Introductory Physics II 4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 6cr (two courses from two different disciplines), Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Information Systems Management - Option in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | This program emphasizes business, organizational and management concepts as well as computer technology skills. Coursework in areas such as business fundamentals, accounting, finance, marketing, production, management, computer programming, systems analysis and design, database concepts, and management and data communications are typical for a degree in ISM. Students learn how to analyze, design and implement information systems that will provide managers with the information needed to make operational and strategic decisions for large and small companies. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are ACCT 101 Accounting Principles I 3cr, ACCT 102 Accounting Principles II 3cr, BA 101 Introduction to Business 3cr, A 109 Principles of Management 3cr, CIS 102 Intro. to Information Sciences 3cr, CIS 111 C Programming Language or CIS 205 Intro to Visual Basic.NET Programming 4cr, CIS 115 Fundamentals of Programming 3cr, CIS 203 Computer Systems and Procedures 3cr, CIS 207 Advanced Visual Basic.NET Programming or CIS 221 C++ Programming Language 4cr, ECON 101 Macroeconomics 3cr, ECON 102 Microeconomics 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 101 College Algebra or MATH 109 Precalculus Mathematics or MATH 111 Introduction to Finite Math 3-4cr, MATH 203 Calculus I or MATH 207 Calculus for Bus. and Economics or MATH 216 Introduction to Statistics 4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Social Science Elective (B/SS) 3cr, Bio./Phys. Lab Science Elective 4cr, Bio./Phys. Science Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division | Business, Computing, and Applied Technology (BCAT) Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2382 | The Business, Computing, and Applied Technology Division looks forward to providing courses, certificates, and programs of study that prepare students for challenging 21st century careers in business, industry, and governmental agencies. The various courses, certificates, and degree programs offered by the BCAT division are designed to provide students the knowledge and skills in the fields of business management, accounting, administrative professional, CADD, engineering technology, computer science, and computer and information technology. Through these diverse curricular offerings, faculty provide the learning opportunities which help students to update their skills in career/occupational fields, earn degrees or certificates designed primarily for immediate employment or career mobility, and/or earn a transfer degree to continue their academic work at a four-year school.Many of the programs and certificates include a cooperative education component or internship experience that allows the student to have work-based learning experiences with an employer. These opportunities enable the student to experience relevant applications of classroom instruction to their career goals. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program provides a solid background for those who wish to pursue a course of study in mathematics. Mathematicians use mathematical theory, computational techniques, algorithms, and the latest computer technology to solve economic, scientific, engineering, physics, and business problems. They conduct research in fundamental mathematics and use the application of mathematical techniques to solve problems in other fields such as science, actuarial science and risk management. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, CIS 111 C Programming Language 4cr, CIS 115 Fundamentals of Programming 3cr, CSI 131 Computer Science I 4cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4cr, MATH 206 Calculus III 4cr, MATH 208 Elementary Differential Equations or PHYS 205 General Physics: Electrodynamics, Light, Relativity and Modern Physics 4cr, MATH 210 Discrete Structures 3cr, MATH 217 Linear Algebra 4cr, PHYS 203 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics 3cr, PHYS 204 General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Elec. and Magnetism 4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, General Education Electives 3-4cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
162706 | Harford Community College | Associate of Sciences in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 231 ( Rs 10,635 ) per credit / unit | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to a bachelor’s degree in general physics or applied physics. Physicists seek to discover and describe the rules governing natural phenomena at all scales, from the sub-nuclear building blocks to the large-scale structure of the universe. They are concerned with the properties, changes and interactions of matter, energy and other physical phenomena. They conduct research into physical phenomena, develop theories and laws, and devise methods of applying the laws of physics to industry, medicine and other fields. Physicists may specialize in several areas such as astrophysics, bio- and medical physics, physics, solid state physics, nuclear physics, acoustical physics, fluid and plasma physics, and education. | To gain admission, students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a minimum score of 500 (standard test) or 173 (computer-based test). All International students who are admitted to HCC will be required to take the College's Academic Skills Assessment. | Associate degree | Harford Community College | The courses are CHEM 111 General Chemistry I 4cr, CHEM 112 General Chemistry IIA or CHEM 114 General Chemistry IIB 4cr, CIS 102 Introduction to Information Sciences 3cr, ENG 101 English Composition 3cr, MATH 203 Calculus I 4cr, MATH 204 Calculus II 4cr, MATH 206 Calculus III 4cr, MATH 208 Elementary Differential Equations 3cr, MATH 217 Linear Algebra 4cr, PHYS 203 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics 3cr, PHYS 204 General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Elec. and Magnetism 4cr, PHYS 205 General Physics: Electrodynamics, Light, Relativity and Modern Physics 4cr, Arts/Humanities Elective (A/H) 6cr, Behavioral/Social Sci. Elective (B/SS) 6cr, CIS/CSI Elective 3-4cr, General Elective 3cr, Physical Education Elective 1cr, Physical Education Fitness Elective 1cr. | Harford Community College | Amy MacDonald, Student Development Specialist | 8616 | 401 Thomas Run Road, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2423 | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Division, BEL AIR, Maryland, 21015, +1 443 412 2240 | Harford Community College (HCC) provides high quality, accessible and affordable educational opportunities and services - including university transfer, career, developmental and continuing education programs - that promote professional competence, economic development, and improve the quality of the life in a multicultural community. The College supports the Maryland State Plan for Higher Education and is committed to expanding undergraduate degree opportunities to fulfill state workforce shortages in areas of teacher preparation, health care, and technology, and to advance degree attainment for minorities particularly in relation to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act [of 1964]. The College expects to increase educational attainment for individuals as well as to prepare and to sustain an educated workforce for area residents, develop technology for program and service delivery, be accountable for the efficient and effective use of resources, be the primary resource for and coordinator of higher education in the community, and serve as the center for recreation, wellness and the cultural arts. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate in Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Health Occupations Division | This program prepares a health care provider who works under the supervision of a physical therapist. Physical therapy methods and treatment techniques include massage, therapeutic exercise, gait training, heat and cold application, use of assistive, prosthetic, orthotic and electrical devices. This program is offered in colloboration with Berkshire Community College and Mt. Wachusett Community College. On successful completion they can enroll at Berkshire Community College (BCC) or Mount Wachusett Community College (MWCC) to take the technical courses. The program at BCC and MWCC includes four sequential semesters of technical courses plus a summer session. Graduates of the PTA program are eligible to take the licensing examination to become registered PTAs. PTAs are employed in hospitals, nursing homes, school systems, private practices, rehabilitation centers, home health agencies, and sports medicine clinics. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The required courses that can be taken at GCC for BCC program credits are as follows: ADM 122 Introduction to Medical Terminology Cr: 3, BIO 195 Anatomy and Physiology I Cr: 4, BIO 196 Anatomy and Physiology II Cr: 4, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, Behavioral Science Elective: PSY 101 or SOC 101 Cr: 3, Liberal Arts Elective – any C coded course Cr: 3, PCS 101 or PCS 121 or PCS 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3. The required courses that must be taken at BCC program credits are as follows: AHS 230 Pathophysiology Cr: 3, PHY 111 The Ideas of Physics Cr: 3, PTA 100 Introduction to Physical Therapy Cr: 2, PTA 101 Physical Therapist Assistant I Cr: 4, PTA 102 Structural Anatomy Cr: 3, PTA 115 Functional Anatomy Cr: 3, PTA 150 Clinical Education I Cr: 2, PTA 200 Rehab Neurology Cr: 3, PTA 201 Physical Therapist Assistant II Cr: 2, PTA 202 Therapeutic Exercise Cr: 4, PTA 203 PTA Seminar Cr: 3, PTA 250 Clinical Education II Cr: 4, PTA 260 Clinical Education III Cr: 4. The required courses that can be taken at GCC for WMCC program credits are as follows: BIO 195 Anatomy and Physiology I Cr: 4, BIO 196 Anatomy and Physiology II Cr: 4, CIS or Humanities elective Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, HFW elective Cr: 2-3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, PSY 217 Human Growth and Development Cr: 3. The required courses that must be taken at WMCC program credits are as follows: PTA 101 Introduction to Physical Therapy Assisting Cr: 1, PTA 102 Basic Therapeutic Techniques Cr: 4, PTA 104 Applied Anatomy and Kinesiology Cr: 4, PTA 105 Assessment Techniques Cr: 3, PTA 107 Therapeutic Exercise Cr: 4, PTA 108 Clinical Orthopedics Cr: 4, PTA 110 Clinical Practicum I Cr: 3, PTA 112 Therapeutic Modalities Cr: 4, PTA 113 Advanced Rehabilitation Techniques Cr: 3, PTA 114 Neurophysiological Techniques Cr: 4, PTA 116 Clinical Practicum II Cr: 5, PTA 117 Special Topics Cr: 3, PTA 118 Clinial Management & Healthcare Issues Cr: 1, PTA 119 Clinical Practicum III Cr: 5, PTA 139 Human Disease and Pathology Cr: 4. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Health Occupations Division | Health Occupations Division, 270 Main Street, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1621 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology Program | Full Time | 23 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Health Occupations Division | This program offers students training in operating state of the art radiology equipment, basics in positioning and radiography in a variety of settings. This program is offered in collaboration with Holyoke Community College.Graduates, after passing the National Registry Examination in Radiography can work in hospitals, medical clinics, and industry. Opportunities exist after graduation for transfer into baccalaureate programs in health-related fields or to programs in Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Therapy, Ultrasound or Advanced Imaging. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 195 Anatomy and Physiology I Cr: 4, BIO 196 Anatomy and Physiology II Cr: 4, ADM 122 Medical Terminology Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, of 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, of 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology Cr: 3 and SOC 201 Social Problems Cr: 3.Required courses that must be taken at HCC are as follows: RDL 115 Patient Care I Cr: 2, RDL 120 Health Care Skills and Development Cr: 4, RDL 122 Radiographic Technique and Control I Cr: 2, RDL 123 Radiographic Technique and Control II Cr: 3, RDL 132 Radiographic Positioning and Related Anatomy II Cr: 4, RDL 133 Radiographic Positioning and Related Anatomy III Cr: 3, RDL 141 Clinical Education and Lab Experience I Cr: 2, RDL 142 Clinical Education and Lab Experience II Cr: 3, RDL 158 Clinical Internships II Cr: 1, RDL 190 Radiologic Instrumentation Cr: 3, RDL 215 Patient Care II Cr: 2, RDL 221 Advanced Procedures and Techniques I Cr: 3, RDL 233 Special Radiographic Studies and Contrast Media Cr: 3, RDL 234 Advanced Imaging and Radiobiology Procedures and Techniques II Cr: 3, RDL 241 Clinical Education and Lab Experience III Cr: 3, RDL 242 Clinical Education and Lab Experience IV Cr: 3, RDL 251 Clinical Internships III Cr: 4, RDL 265 Topics in Radiography Cr: 1. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Health Occupations Division | Health Occupations Division, 270 Main Street, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1621 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration Transfer | Full Time | 62-66 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program provides the necessary courses for transfer to baccalaureate degree-awarding business administration programs. The program has a core of business administration courses combined with courses in liberal arts with an emphasis on mathematics. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 151 Concepts of Financial Accounting I or ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I Cr: 3 or 4, ACC 152 Concepts of Financial Accounting II or ACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting II Cr: 3 or 4, ACC 203 Management Accounting Cr: 3, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, BUS 205 Principles of Management Cr: 3, BUS 209 Principles of Marketing Cr: 3, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics Cr: 3, ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE. The modules for Science/Math Core are as follows: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising code . Liberal Arts Elective _ (Recommended MAT 151, Applied Calculus I) Cr: 3-4 and Program Elective (ACC, BUS, CIS or ECO course) Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Humanities Division, Art Department | This program provides a broad range of liberal arts studies with an emphasis on studio arts. Future careers may include art education, art therapy, museum or gallery work, and other arts applications. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules for Foundation Level are as follows: Cr: 12, ART 121 Two-Dimensional Design Cr: 3, ART 131 Drawing I Cr: 3, ART 151 Introduction to Photography Cr: 3, ART 161 Introduction to the Electronic Studio Cr: 3 and Art Studio Electives (9 credits - at least 6 must be at the 200 level) Cr: 3.The modules for Art Studio electives are: ART 151 Introduction to Photography Cr: 3, ART 251 Photography I-A Cr: 3, ART 235 Figure Drawing I: Anatomy and Structure Cr: 3, ART 236 Figure Drawing II-A Cr: 3, ART 241 Painting I Cr: 3 and ART 242 Painting II-A Cr: 3. The modules for the Academic Requirements are as follows: Cr: 44 credits, AHS 101 Art History Survey I Cr: 3, AHS 102 Art History Survey II Cr: 3, ENG 101/103/105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112/114/116 English Composition II Cr: 3, Speech Elective (choose 1 - PCS 101, PCS 121, PCS 131, PCS 141 Personal Communication Skills)Cr: 3, Behavioral Sciences Core (choose 2 - ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, HEC 101, POL 101, PSY 101, SOC 101)6 Behavioral Science Elective (any additional course coded BC)Cr: 3, History (any HIS course coded HC)Cr: 3, Literature (any 200-level ENG course except for ENG 207 and ENG 208)Cr: 3, Science (any two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses coded NC)8 Mathematics (any MAT course coded NC)Cr: 3 and Liberal Arts Elective (any non-art course not coded A, D, or X) Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Humanities Division, Art Department | Humanities Division, Art Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1241 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - American Studies Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Greenfield Community College | This program provides a comprehensive overview of American culture for those planning to pursue careers in education, public service, social service, law, advertising, public relations, journalism, library science, and the ministry. The program’s major emphasis is on American literature, history, and government. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, ENG 203 American Literature I Cr: 3, ENG 204 American Literature II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, HIS 105 History of the American People to 1865 Cr: 3, HIS 106 History of the American People since 1865 Cr: 3, POL 101 American Politics Cr: 3. The modules for Behavioral Sciences Core are follows: Cr: 6, a) Select one course from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Science/Math Core are as follows: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising code, General Electives Cr: 13, American Studies Electives Cr: 6. The American studies electives are as follows: ENG 219 Ethnic Literature Cr: 3, ENG 235 Survey of Latin American Literature Cr: 3, ENG 253 Valley American Literature Cr: 3, GEO 103 Valley Geology Cr: 4, HIS 127 History of African-American Peoples Cr: 3, HIS 131 Women in American History Cr: 3, POL 203 American Civil Liberties Cr: 3 and POL 205 American Foreign Policy Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Greenfield Community College | Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | The College’s Vision : Strengthening the Community: Lives change for the better every day at Greenfield Community College. Families grow stronger and so too the community. Its vision is to strengthen the community one student at a time. We understand the role and responsibilities, as a college in the global community, to create a better world for all. Its Mission : Teaching and Learning Together : Its mission is to teach, in a small, supportive and intimate learning environment, the knowledge and skills necessary for the students to reach their highest potential. The college’s doors are open to all who seek to learn. In striving to fulfill this mission it also seek to learn the knowledge and skills necessary to reach the highest potential as a college. The collegeispassionate about teaching and learning together! | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Computer Science Option | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program provides a base of liberal arts, mathematics, sciences, and computer courses to prepare a student for transfer to a baccalaureate degree program in computer science. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution in Computer Science. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: CIS 150 Programming Principles and Concepts Cr: 3, CIS 251 Java Programming Cr: 3, CIS 252 C++ Programming Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, MAT 201 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I Cr: 4, MAT 202 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II Cr: 4, MAT 203 Multivariate Calculus Cr: 4, PHY 111 General Physics I with Calculus Cr: 4, PHY 112 General Physics II with Calculus Cr: 4, Behavioral Sciences Core: Cr: 9, a) Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101, POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE and Program Electives - nine credits coded NC Cr: 9. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Dance Option | Full Time | 62-63 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Humanities Division, Dance Department | This program provides a broad range of liberal arts studies with an elective emphasis on dance. Future careers may include performance, choreography, dance education or dance therapy. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: DAN 101 Introduction to Dance Cr: 3, DAN 120 Dance in Culture or DAN 121 Dance History Cr: 3, DAN 201 Dance Repertory Group: Mixed Company Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3. The modules for Behavioral Sciences Core are as follows: Cr: 9: a) Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101,POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 6, One three-credit course from each of the following categories:a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course Science/Math Core: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising codeLiberal Arts electives Cr: 3, Dance electives Cr: 15. DAN 102 Pilates Mat Work Cr: 1, DAN 103 Jazz Dance I Cr: 1 to 3, DAN 104 Jazz Dance II Cr: 3, DAN 203 Jazz Dance III Cr: 3, DAN 204 Jazz Dance IV Cr: 3, DAN 105 African Dance I Cr: 1 to 3, DAN 106 African Dance II Cr: 3, DAN 205 African Dance III Cr: 3, DAN 206 African Dance IV Cr: 3, DAN 107 Ballet I 1 to Cr: 3, DAN 108 Ballet II Cr: 3, DAN 207 Ballet III Cr: 3, DAN 208 Ballet IV Cr: 3, DAN 111 Modern Dance I Cr: 1 to 3, DAN 112 Modern Dance II Cr: 3,DAN 211 Modern Dance III Cr: 3, DAN 212 Modern Dance IV Cr: 3, DAN 114 Tap Dance I 1 to Cr: 3, DAN 115 Tap Dance II Cr: 3, DAN 214 Tap Dance III Cr: 3, DAN 215 Tap Dance IV Cr: 3, DAN 116 Middle Eastern Dance I 1 to Cr: 3, DAN 117 Middle Eastern Dance II Cr: 3, DAN 216 Middle Eastern Dance III Cr: 3, DAN 217 Middle Eastern Dance IV Cr: 3, DAN 120 World Dance and Culture Cr: 3, DAN 121 Dance History Cr: 3, DAN 130 Choreography/Performance Cr: 3, DAN 183 Ballroom Dance: American Smooth Style Cr: 1 and DAN 184 Ballroom Dance: Latin Style Cr: 1. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Humanities Division, Dance Department | Humanities Division, Dance Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1262 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Economics Option | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program provides a foundational course of study for those seeking to transfer to baccalaureate degree-awarding economics programs. The program provides a strong base in mathematics, liberal arts, foreign language, and social sciences. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, CIS 145 Relational Database Design and Application Cr: 3, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics Cr: 3, ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics Cr: 3, Economics Elective: any course coded ECO Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, Foreign Language: Any six credits beyond current proficiency Cr: 6, History: any HIS course coded HC Cr: 3, Literature: any 200 level ENG course Cr: 3, Math: Any two of the following: MAT 107, MAT 108, MAT 151, MAT 201, MAT 202 Cr: 8, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics Cr: 4, Personal Communication Skills: any course coded PCS Cr: 3, POL 101 American Politics Cr: 3, Science Core: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes Cr: 8 and Program Electives: any courses coded ACC, BUS, CIS, ECO, GGY, HIS, POL; any MAT courses level 200 or above and ANT 104 Cr: 6. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Education Option | Full Time | 61-62 Credit hours | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Education Department | This program provides a broad range of liberal arts studies with an emphasis on education. On successful completion the students can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution as preparation to teach in preschools and elementary schools. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: EDU 111 Introduction to Special Education Cr: 3, EDU 205 Philosophy of Education Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, ENG 205 British Literature I Or ENG 206 British Literature II Cr: 3, ENG 241 Survey of Children’s Literature Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, PSY 233 Child Behavior and Development Cr: 3, ANT 104 Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, States and the Global System, or GGY 101 Introduction to Geography Cr: 3, Choose one of the following Cr: 3, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, or ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics, or POL 101 American Politics HIS 101, 102, 105, or 106 Cr: 3, Science Core Cr: 8, One biological science and one physical science: a) Science: one 4-credit BIO course b) Science: one 4-credit CHE, GEO, PHY, or SCI course; or EGR with NC advising code MAT 117 Mathematical Problem Solving or MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics Cr: 3 or 4, MAT 116 Mathematics for Early Childhood and Elementary Educators Cr: 4, Liberal Arts Electives: (Consult with Education Faculty) Cr: 10. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Education Department | Education Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1125 | The education department at Greenfield Community College seeks to guide the professional development of people who wish to educate and care for children.Departmental teaching seeks to nurture students’ aspirations, intelligence, confidence, compassion, curiosity, imagination and wonder about who they are in the lives of children.The Department further strives to develop in each student the independent and interdependent. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - English Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Humanities Division, English Department | This program offers the opportunity to study literature and to write and think critically and creatively. It provides a strong foundation for students considering a major or minor in English. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: English Composition I (ENG 101, 103, or 105) Cr: 3, English Composition II (ENG 112, 114, or 116) Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3. The modules for Behavioral Sciences Core are as follows: Cr: 9,a) Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101,POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 6, a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE. The modules for Science/Math Core are as follows: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising code. General Electives: Cr: 7, Elective requirements in this program can be satisfied by the completion of any course coded A, BC, HC, NC, BL, HL, NL, L, and X. English Electives: Cr:18,choose two (2) to four (4) courses from each column. Column A ENG 201 Western Literature I Cr: 3, ENG 202 Western Literature II Cr: 3, ENG 203 American Literature I Cr: 3, ENG 204 American Literature II Cr: 3, ENG 205 British Literature I Cr: 3, ENG 206 British Literature II Cr: 3, ENG 219 Ethnic Literature Cr: 3, ENG 221 Shakespeare Cr: 3, ENG 228 Queer Literature Cr: 3, ENG 235 Survey of Latin American Literature Cr: 3, ENG 247 Women in Literature I Cr: 3, ENG 248 Women in Literature II Cr: 3. Column B ENG 207 Creative Writing and Literature: Themes and Methods Cr: 3, ENG 208 Creative Writing and Literature: Studies in Genre Cr: 3, ENG 210 Creative Nonfiction Cr: 3, ENG 211 Modern Novel Cr: 3, ENG 212 Graphic Novel Cr: 3, ENG 224 Technology and Literature Cr: 3, ENG 229 Gothic Literature Cr: 3, ENG 240 Special Topics in Literature Cr: 3, ENG 241 Survey of Children’s Literature Cr: 3, ENG 243 Modern Poetry Cr: 3, ENG 253 Valley/American Literature Cr: 3, ENG 261 The Short Story Cr: 3 and FLK 218 Storytelling Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Humanities Division, English Department | Humanities Division, English Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | The English department at Greenfield Community College provides students with the reading, writing, and thinking skills necessary for them to become academically successful, culturally aware, technologically literate, and professionally productive members of the communities in which they live and work. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Environmental Studies/Natural Resources Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | This program provides a background in environmental studies with course work geared toward transfer requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree environmental science program. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 126 Biology I Cr: 4, BIO 127 Biology II Cr: 4, BIO 103 Ecology or BIO 104 Natural History or BIO 122 Freshwater Ecology Cr: 4, BIO 120 Introduction to Environmental Science Cr: 4, CHE 111 General Chemistry I Cr: 4, ECO 113 Environmental Economics Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, EVS 101 Environmental Studies: Issues in Sustainability Cr: 3, MAT 107 College Algebra or MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics Cr: 4, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, Any two of GEO, BIO, SCI, MAT, EGR (coded NC) or CHE course Cr: 6-8. The modules for the Behavioral Science Core are as follows: Cr: 3, One three credit course from the following: ANT 103, ANT 104, POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101. The modules for the Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9, One three credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE and General electives Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Food Science Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | This program provides a strong two-year program in food science or food science engineering, similar to the first two years of a University program. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution as a major in food science, food cience engineering, or, with modification, nutrition. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 130 Human Nutrition Cr: 3, BIO 194 Comprehensive Anatomy and Physiology I Cr: 4, BIO 205 Microbiology Cr: 4, CHE 111 General Chemistry I Cr: 4, CHE 112 General Chemistry II Cr: 4, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, MAT 108 Precalculus Cr: 4, PHY 101 General Physics I Cr: 4, PHY 102 General Physics II Cr: 4, and PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3. The modules for Behavioral Sciences Core are as follows; Cr: 9, a) Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101,POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA and THE. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Healing Arts Option | Full Time | 65-67 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Greenfield Community College | This program enables graduates of the Stillpoint Center School of Massage, Inc. and the Stillpoint Massage Therapy Program at GCC to get credit for their studies toward an Associate of Arts degree from GCC. The program provides a broad range of general studies in the behavioral sciences, the natural sciences, the humanities, and business. On successful completion they can practice therapeutic massage as a business owner/manager, secure an entrylevel position with an existing provider group, or transfer to a baccalaureate program or professional institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: HAO 101 Healing Arts or courses with MTC Cr: 12, ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I or BUS 105 Personal Financial Literacy Cr: 3-4, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, PSY 217 Human Growth and Development Cr: 3, Any additional course coded BC Cr: 3. The modules for the Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE. The modules for the Science/Math Core are as follows: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit lab science courses with NC advising codes b) Any math course coded NC Electives other than “X” or “A” coded courses Cr: 9. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Greenfield Community College | Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | The College’s Vision : Strengthening the Community: Lives change for the better every day at Greenfield Community College. Families grow stronger and so too the community. Its vision is to strengthen the community one student at a time. We understand the role and responsibilities, as a college in the global community, to create a better world for all. Its Mission : Teaching and Learning Together : Its mission is to teach, in a small, supportive and intimate learning environment, the knowledge and skills necessary for the students to reach their highest potential. The college’s doors are open to all who seek to learn. In striving to fulfill this mission it also seek to learn the knowledge and skills necessary to reach the highest potential as a college. The collegeispassionate about teaching and learning together! | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Health Science Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Greenfield Community College | This program provides a foundation in the liberal arts with an emphasis on preparation for continued study in the health science field. The program includes an exploration of health careers, as well as basic science courses necessary for many health occupation programs. On successful completion they can transfer to a certificate or associate degree health occupation program such as medical technology, clinical laboratory science, radio logic technology, public health, occupational therapy, physical therapy, or emergency management science, or a bachelor’s degree program in health science. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101, 121, 131, or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, HUD 127 Survey of Health Careers or EMS, MTC, or NUR credits Cr: 2. The modules for Behavioral Science Core are as follows: Cr: 9: a) PSY 101 Principles of Psychology b) Select one course from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101, POL 101, or SOC 101 c) Select any additional course with a BC advising code. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: One three credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course with an HC advising code b) Literature: any 200-level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA and THE. The modules for Science/ Math Core are as follows: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, or PHY courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising codes (MAT 114 or MAT 151 recommended) and Electives Cr: 20. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Greenfield Community College | Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | The College’s Vision : Strengthening the Community: Lives change for the better every day at Greenfield Community College. Families grow stronger and so too the community. Its vision is to strengthen the community one student at a time. We understand the role and responsibilities, as a college in the global community, to create a better world for all. Its Mission : Teaching and Learning Together : Its mission is to teach, in a small, supportive and intimate learning environment, the knowledge and skills necessary for the students to reach their highest potential. The college’s doors are open to all who seek to learn. In striving to fulfill this mission it also seek to learn the knowledge and skills necessary to reach the highest potential as a college. The collegeispassionate about teaching and learning together! | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Hospitality and Tourism Management Option | Full Time | 63-66 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program provides a foundational course of study for those seeking to transfer to baccalaureate degree-awarding hospitality programs. The program combines a strong base in both business and liberal arts. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I or ACC 151 Concepts of Financial Accounting I Cr: 3 or 4, ACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting I or ACC 152 Concepts of Financial Accounting I Cr: 3 or 4, BIO 130 Human Nutrition Cr: 3, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, BUS 112 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Cr: 3, BUS 209 Principles of Marketing Cr: 3, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics Cr: 3, ECO102 Principles of Microeconomics Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, History: any HIS course coded HC Cr: 3, Literature: any 200 level ENG course Cr: 3, GGY 101 Introduction to Geography or any Foreign Language coded HC Cr: 3-4, Behavioral Science Elective: any course coded BC Cr: 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics Cr: 4, Personal Communication: any course coded PCS Cr: 3, Science Core: two, 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY or SCI courses with NC advising code Cr: 8, Program Elective: Any course coded ACC, BUS, CIS, ECO, or MAT Cr: 3 and General Elective Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Human Services Option | Full Time | 63-64 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Social Sciences Department | This program provides a broad range of studies in the core curriculum and human services offerings. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, HSV 101 Introduction to Human Services Cr: 3, HSV 115 The Helping Relationship Cr: 3, HSV 205 Case Management Practices Cr: 3, HSV 215 Counseling Skills Cr: 3, HSV 271 Practicum in Human Services Cr: 4, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, PSY 217 Human Growth and Development Cr: 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, Human Services Electives Cr: 6, Select two courses from the following: PSJ 120, PSY 209, PSY 214, PSY 215, PSY 225, PSY 227,PSY 277, any course coded ANT, SOC, HSV, CRJ Humanities Core: Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA and THE .The modules for the Science/Math Core are as follows: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-Credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising code Elective Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - International Studies Option | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Greenfield Community College | This program provides an introduction to the broad area of international studies, examining culture, history, literature, and society from a global perspective. It helps prepare students for careers in international fields. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ANT 104 Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, States and the Global System, or ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II r: 3, Literature: any 200 level ENG course Cr: 3, HIS 129 Introduction to Modern Africa Cr: 3, POL 103 Comparative Politics, or POL 105 International Politics Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, Language (any combination of courses coded ASL, FRE, LAT, SPA) Cr: 8, Any additional course coded BC (recommended: ECO 129 Global Trade and Development)Cr: 3. The modules for Science/Math Core are as follows: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising code, General electives Cr: 6 and International Studies electives Cr: 12. The International studies electives are as follows: ANT 104 Introductions to Cultural Anthropology Cr: 3, AHS 101 Art History Survey I Cr: 3, AHS 102 Art History Survey II Cr: 3, DAN 105 or 106 African Dance I or II Cr: 3, DAN 205 or 206 African Dance III or IV Cr: 3, DAN 116 or 117 Middle Eastern Dance I or II Cr: 3, DAN 120 Dances in Culture Cr: 3, ECO 129 Global Trades and Development Cr: 3, ENG 219 Ethnic Literatures Cr: 3, ENG 235 Survey of Latin American Literature Cr: 3, Language (any combination of courses coded ASL, FRE, LAT, SPA) Cr: 4,HIS 106 History of the American People since 1865 Cr: 3, HIS 129 Introduction to Modern Africa Cr: 3, MUS 128 World Music Ensemble Cr: 2,MUS 137 World Music and Cultures Cr: 3, POL 103 Comparative Politics Cr: 3, POL 105 International Politics Cr: 3 and POL 205 American Foreign Policy Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Greenfield Community College | Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | The College’s Vision : Strengthening the Community: Lives change for the better every day at Greenfield Community College. Families grow stronger and so too the community. Its vision is to strengthen the community one student at a time. We understand the role and responsibilities, as a college in the global community, to create a better world for all. Its Mission : Teaching and Learning Together : Its mission is to teach, in a small, supportive and intimate learning environment, the knowledge and skills necessary for the students to reach their highest potential. The college’s doors are open to all who seek to learn. In striving to fulfill this mission it also seek to learn the knowledge and skills necessary to reach the highest potential as a college. The collegeispassionate about teaching and learning together! | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Math-Science Option | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution as a math or science major, or into a pre-professional program. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, MAT 107, 108, 201, 202 (at least 2) Cr: 8. The modules for Behavioral Sciences Core are as follows: Cr: 9, a) Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101,POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE, Math-Science Electives Cr: 16 and Program Electives Cr: 11. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1455 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Music Option | Full Time | 66-67 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Humanities Division, Music Program | This program combines a broad range of liberal arts studies with an elective emphasis on music that can be tailored to student interests. The program provides a strong foundation in music theory, music history, instrumental study, and ensemble performance. Numerous opportunities exist for exploring world music and music technology. On successful completion they can transfer to a four-year college or seek professional employment. Their future career may include work in performing, composing, teaching, audio production, music therapy, ommercial music, artist management, and non-profit arts administration. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: MUS 230 Applied Music (2 credit lessons on primary instrument, 4 semesters) Cr: 8 , MUS 231 Recital Participation (4 semesters) Cr: 0, MUS 138 Creative Musicianship (2 semesters) Cr: 2, Music History Elective (choose MUS 101, 102, 127, or 137) Cr: 3, MUS 107 Music Theory I Cr: 3, MUS 147 Aural Skills I Cr: 1, MUS 108 Music Theory II Cr; 3, MUS 148 Aural Skills II Cr: 1, Ensemble Electives (2 credits each; at least 4 credits earned in one ensemble) Cr: 6, Music Electives (excluding ensembles) Cr: 4, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, Behavioral Sciences Core Cr: 9, a) Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101,POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 6, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course Science/Math Core, Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising code ensemble electives: (6 credits) MUS 111 Chorus Cr: 2, MUS 125 Jazz Ensemble Cr: 2, MUS 128 World Music Ensemble Cr: 2, MUS 129 Chamber Ensemble Cr: 2, MUS 139 Contemporary Music Ensemble Cr: 2. music electives: (4 credits) MUS 101 Introduction to Music Cr: 3, MUS 102 Jazz Eras and Styles Cr: 3, MUS 103 Music Theory Fundamentals Cr: 3, MUS 122 Jazz Theory: Tools for Improvisation Cr: 3, MUS 127 20th Century American Popular Music Cr: 3, MUS 137 World Music and Cultures Cr: 3, MUS 207 Music Theory III Cr: 3, MUS 208 Jazz Improvisation Cr: 3, MUS 219 MIDI Studio Techniques Cr: 3, MUS 220 Songwriting Cr: 3, MUS 247 Aural Skills III Cr: 1. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1455 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Peace and Social Justice Studies Option | Full Time | 62-63 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Social Sciences Department | This program offers students an opportunity to understand the relationship between social justice, peace and culture. The program provides a focus for students interested in peace and social justice studies within the framework of the traditional skills and content of a liberal arts education. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution to study any liberal arts discipline, peace and/or social justice studies, or related fields. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, PSJ 101 Introduction to Peace Studies Cr: 3, PSJ 120 Mediation and Conflict Theory Cr: 3, PSJ 225 Peacemaking in Practice: Seminar on Nonviolence and Action Cr: 3, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology Cr: 3, PSY 214 Psychology of Peace, Conflict and Violence Cr: 3, Behavioral Sciences Core Cr: 6, a) Choose one of the following: ANT 103, ANT 104, ECO 101, ECO 102, HEC 101, POL 101,SOC 101b) any additional course with BC advising code (recommended POL 203, SOC 106, PSY 259) Humanities Core Cr: 9,One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course with HC advising code (recommended HIS 127 or HIS 131) b) Choose one course: ENG 219, ENG 228, ENG 235, ENG 247 or ENG 248 c) A Humanities course with HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE Science/Math Core Cr: 11-12.a) Science: one four-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI course with NC advising code b) Choose one course: SCI 120, BIO 103, BIO 120 c) Math: one MAT course with NC advising code (recommended MAT 117) Peace and Social Justice Studies Electives Peace And social Justice studies electives Cr: 12, (if not already used to fulfill required courses) ANT 204 Discovering Cultures: Adventures in the Field Cr: 3, BIO 103 Ecology Cr: 4, BIO 120 Environmental Science Cr: 4, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics Cr: 3,ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics Cr: 3, ECO 113 Environmental Economics Cr: 3,ECO 129 Global Trade and Development Cr: 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics Cr: 4,POL 101 American Politics Cr: 3, POL 203 American Civil Liberties Cr: 3, POL 207 Politics of the Middle East Cr: 3, SCI 120 Sustainable Energy: Theory and Practice Cr: 4, PCS 141 Interpersonal Communication Cr: 3, THE 108 Interactive Dramatics Cr: 3, Any course that meets the University of Massachusetts social and cultural diversity requirement, marked with an * in the GCC Catalog Cr: 3 and any language course coded ASL, FRE. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Renewable Energy / Energy Efficiency Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills needed for entrylevel employment opportunities in the renewable energy / energy efficiency field; provides students already employed in the trades with knowledge and skills relevant to specific renewable energy / energy efficiency technologies, as well as broader understanding of the scientific, economic and political context of the industry; provides students with a general education background combined with a comprehensive introduction to renewable energy / energy efficiency and technical and general electives with course work geared toward transfer requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree program. On successful completion they can take appropriate industry exams based on their course work. They can find employment in the renewable energy / energy efficiency field, e.g. green building, energy auditing and/or solar or can even continue academic studies in a four-year baccalaureate degree program. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 120 Introduction to Environmental Science Cr: 4,Business/Computer Information Systems: Any course coded BUS or CIS Cr: 3,English Composition I (ENG 101, 103, or 105) Cr: 3, English Composition II (ENG 112, 114, or 116) Cr: 3, EVS 101 Environmental Studies: Issues in Sustainability Cr: 3, Math: MAT Course with NC Advising Code Cr: 3-4, Personal Communication Skills (PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141) Cr: 3, SCI 120 Introduction to Sustainable Energy: Theory and Practice Cr: 4, SCI 126 Residential Energy Efficiency and Energy Auditing Cr: 3, Behavioral Science Core Cr: 6, a) One three credit course from the following: ANT 103, ANT 104, ECO 101, ECO 102, POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC . The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9,One three credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE, Science Electives Cr: 12 and General Electives Cr:4-7.SCIENCE ELECTIVES are SCI 110 Sustainable Energy Fundamentals Cr: 1, SCI 112 Fundamentals of Electricity Cr: 3, SCI 114 Residential Construction Fundamentals Cr: 3, SCI 116 Introduction to Geothermal Heating and Cooling Cr: 1, SCI 118 Greenhouse Gas Assessment and Carbon Cap and Trade Cr: 1, SCI 119 Introduction to Global Warming Cr: 1, SCI 121 Introduction to Photovoltaic (Solar Electric) Technology Cr: 3, SCI 122 Solar Domestic Hot Water Cr: 1, SCI 123 Passive Solar Technology Cr: 1, SCI 124 Energy Efficiency and Conservation Cr: 1, SCI 125 Sustainable Landscape Design Cr: 3, SCI 127 Introduction to Sustainable Design and Green Building Cr: 3, SCI 128 Solar Thermal Systems Cr: 3, SCI 129 Fundamentals of Wind Energy Cr: 3, SCI 130 Extreme Insulation Retrofits Cr: 3, SCI 131 Introduction to Piping Cr: 2, SCI 132 Introduction to Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Cr: 3, SCI 133 Introduction to Architectural Modeling with ArchiCAD Cr: 1, SCI 134 Building with Earth, Straw, Wood and Stone Cr: 3, SCI 221 Photovoltaic (Solar Electric) Installation Cr: 3, SCI 227 Sustainable Design and Green Building Practices Cr: 3, SCI 293/294 Internship in Renewable Energy Cr: 1-6, ACC 151 Concepts of Financial Accounting or ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting Cr: 3-4 , Business: Any course coded BUS Cr: 3, CHE 111/CHE 112 General Chemistry Cr: 4, Computer Information Systems: Any course coded CIS Cr: 1-7, ECO 113 Environmental Economics Cr: 3, EGR 105 Introduction to Engineering Cr: 4 ,EGR 107 Engineering Graphics Cr: 4, EVS 155 Introduction to Sustainable Energy: Solar Living Cr: 1 , MAT 105 Introductory Algebra Cr: 3, MAT 106 Intermediate Algebra Cr: 4, Math: Any other Math with NC advising code with the exception of MAT 116 Cr: 3-4, PHY 101/111/102/112 Physics Cr: 4 and any course from Science Electives listing (not counted elsewhere) Cr: 1-6. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Science-Math Education | Full Time | 61-62 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution as a math or science major, or into a pre-professional program. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: EDU 205 Philosophy of Education Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, EVS 101 Environmental Studies: Issues in Sustainability Cr: 3, MAT 107, 108, 151, or 201 Cr: 4, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3. The modules for Behavioral Core are as follows: Cr: 6, a) Select one course from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102,POL 101, PSY 101, SOC 101 b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9,One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE, Science-Math Electives Cr: 20. Take five 4-credit courses coded NC that include at least four different courserubrics from among the following: BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, MAT, PHY, and SCI Electives Cr: 7-8. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Mathematics Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1455 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Social Sciences Option | Full Time | 60-62 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Social Sciences Department | This program offers students an opportunity to explore the social sciences in depth. The option provides a focused concentration on the social sciences for students interested in psychology, sociology, human ecology, political science, and anthropology within the framework of a traditional liberal arts education.On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution to major in sociology, psychology, human ecology, environmental studies, political science, or anthropology or they can enter a career field based in the social sciences. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, Behavioral Sciences Core Cr: 6, Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or ANT 104, ECO 101 or ECO 102,EVS 101, POL 101, PSY 101 or SOC 101 Humanities Core Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: choose any history course with an HC advising code b) Literature: any 200-level ENG course c) Humanities: choose any Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN,ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE Science/Math Core Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit lab science courses with an NC advising code in the following: BIO, CHE, GR, GEO, PHY, SCIb) Math: choose one MAT course with an NC advising code General Electives Cr: 7-8, Social Science Electives Cr: 18, a) Select one 100-Level Social Science Elective (from list below) b) Select five 200-level courses with the prefix ANT, POL, PSY, SOC 00-level sociAl science electives, select one 100-level course from the list below: ANT 02 Introduction to Archaeology Cr: Cr: 3, ANT 103 Introductions to Physical Anthropology Cr: 3, ANT 104 Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, Sta1tesAnd the Global System Cr: 3, VS 101 Environmental Studies: Issues in Sustainability Cr: 3, POL 101 American Politics Cr: 3, POL 105 International Politics Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, PSJ 101 Introductions to Peace Studies Cr: 3 and SOC 106 Social Inequalities Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Theater Option | Full Time | 70-71 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Greenfield Community College | This program provides a strong basis in the performance and technical fields of dramatic arts. The curriculum is a blend of theory and concept with practical, hands-on experience in all fields. Classes focus on the skills of the actor, director, and technician, while also offering a wide range of study appropriate for non-majors pursuing a liberal arts education as well as majors preparing for a professional or education career. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: THE 101 Introduction to Theater Cr: 3, THE 105 Play Analysis Cr: 3, THE 106 Stage Craft Cr: 3, THE 113 Fundamentals of Acting Cr: 3, THE 133 College Theater Workshop (required 3 out of 4 semesters) Cr: 3, THE 224 Directing Practice or THE 213 Advanced Acting Cr: 3, DAN 103 Jazz Dance I or DAN 105 African Dance I or DAN 130 Choreography/Performance Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, ENG 221 Shakespeare Cr: 3, MUS 111 Chorus Cr: 2. The modules for Behavioral Sciences Core are as follows: Cr: 9, a) Select two courses from the following: ANT 103 or 104, ECO 101 or 102, EVS 101,POL 101, PSY 101, or SOC 101b) Select any additional course coded BC. The modules for Humanities Core are as follows: Cr: 9, One three-credit course from each of the following categories: a) History: any HIS course coded HC b) Literature: any 200 level ENG course c) PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills. The modules for Science/Math Core are as follows: Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two 4-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses with NC advising codes b) Math: MAT course with NC advising code. The modules for Theater Electives are as follows: Cr: 9, THE 108 Interactive Dramatics Cr: 3, THE 213 Advanced Acting Cr: 3, THE 214 Directing - Theory Cr: 3, THE 217 Experimental Performance Cr: 3, THE 223 Acting in Shakespeare Cr: 3, THE 224 Directing – Practice Cr: 3, THE 226 Stage Skills Cr: 3 and Appropriate Directed Study (THE 295 or THE 296) Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Greenfield Community College | Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | The College’s Vision : Strengthening the Community: Lives change for the better every day at Greenfield Community College. Families grow stronger and so too the community. Its vision is to strengthen the community one student at a time. We understand the role and responsibilities, as a college in the global community, to create a better world for all. Its Mission : Teaching and Learning Together : Its mission is to teach, in a small, supportive and intimate learning environment, the knowledge and skills necessary for the students to reach their highest potential. The college’s doors are open to all who seek to learn. In striving to fulfill this mission it also seek to learn the knowledge and skills necessary to reach the highest potential as a college. The collegeispassionate about teaching and learning together! | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Women’s Studies Option | Full Time | 60-61 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Social Sciences Department | This program offers an opportunity to understand various disciplines from the perspective of women. Provides a focus for students interested in women studies within the framework of the traditional skills and content of a liberal arts education. On successful completion they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution to study any liberal arts discipline, women studies, interdisciplinary studies, or related fields. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, WST 115 Introduction to Women Studies Cr: 3, Behavioral Science Core Cr: 9, a) choose two of the following: ANT 103 or ANT 104, ECO 101 or ECO 102, HEC 101,POL 101, PSY 101, SOC 101b) any additional course coded BC (recommended PSY 225, PSY 259, or HEC 121) Humanities Core Cr: 9, a) History: any HIS course coded HC (recommended HIS 131) b) Choose one course: ENG 247 or ENG 248 c) A Humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS,HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE Science/Math Core Cr: 11-12, a) Science: two four-credit BIO, CHE, EGR, GEO, PHY, or SCI courses coded NC b) Math: MAT course coded NC Electives Cr: 7, Women’s Studies Electives Cr: 9, Women’s Studies Social and Cultural Diversity Elective Cr: 3, Women’s studies electives (if not already used to fulfill required courses) select three (3) from the following list: ENG 228 Queer Literature Cr: 3, ENG 247 Women in Literature I Cr: 3, ENG 248 Women in Literature II Cr: 3, HEC 121 Gender Issues in Human Ecology Cr: 3, HIS 131 Women in American History Cr: 3, HUM 119 Women in the Pioneer Valley Cr: 3, PSY 225 Psychology of Women Cr: 3, PSY 259 Psychology of Oppression Cr: 3, SOC 206 Sociology of Human Sexuality Cr: 3 and SOC 208 Sociology of Gender Cr: 3. Women’s studies social And cultural diversity elective select one course from the following: EDU 103, Creative Experiences in Art, Music, Drama, and Dance Cr: 3, EDU 205 Philosophy of Education Cr: 3, ENG 241 Survey of Children’s Literature Cr: 3, GGY 101 Introduction to Geography Cr: 3, HUM 15Cr: 3, Media and Popular Culture Cr: 3, HUM 155 Representing Families Through Media Cr: 3, PHI 206 Environmental Ethics Cr: 3, PSY 214 Psychology of Peace, Conflict, and Violence Cr: 3, SOC 20Cr: 3, Sociology of the Family Cr: 3 and any course that meets the University of Massachusetts social and cultural diversity requirement, marked with an * in the GCC Catalog Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Social Sciences Department | Social Sciences Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Arts in Media Arts | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Humanities Division, Art Department | This program focuses of the development of critical, visual, and technical skills in the media arts. Students select a concentration in either photography or computer arts. The program includes foundation experiences in the fine arts and required courses in liberal arts and art history. On successful completion of the program ,they can transfer to a baccalaureate degree-granting college or professional institution, or seek employment. Their future career may include work in photography, electronic imaging, video, 3D animation, and web site design. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules for the Foundation Level (18 credits) are as follows: Two-Dimensional Design Cr: 3, ART 125 Three-Dimensional Design Cr: 3, ART 131 Drawing I Cr: 3, ART 132 Drawing II Cr: 3, ART 141 Color Cr: 3, Media Arts Elective (choose one) ART 151 Introduction to Photography Cr: 3, ART 155 Digital Video Cr: 3, ART 161 Introduction to the Electronic Studio Cr: 3, The modules for the Intermediate Level (9 credits) are as follows: ART 235 Figure Drawing Cr: 3, ART 240 Special Topics in Art Cr: 3, ART 241 Painting I Cr: 3, The modules for the Upper Level (Cr: 3, credits) are as follows: ART 291 Fine Arts Seminar Cr: 3, Academic Requirements (24 credits) AHS 101 Art History Survey I Cr: 3, AHS 102 Art History Survey II Cr: 3, ENG 101/103/105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112/114/116 English Composition II Cr: 3, Behavioral Science Electives (any courses coded BC)9 *Humanities Elective (any course coded HC)Cr: 3, Mathematics Elective (any course coded NC)Cr: 3, Natural/Physical Science Electives (any 4-credit courses with a lab coded NC)8 Art Studio Electives (9 credits - at least 6 must be at the 200 level) Cr: 9. Art Studio Electives ART 151 Introduction to Photography, ART 155 Digital Video, ART 161 Introduction to the Electronic Studio, ART 173, Digital Design, ART 188 Art Studio Transfer Course†, ART 225 Three-Dimensional Design II, ART 236 Figure Drawing II-A, ART 237 Figure Drawing II-B, ART 240 Special Topics in Art, ART 242 Painting II-A, ART 243 Painting II-B, ART 251 Photography I-A, ART 252 Photography I-B, ART 255 Video Art, ART 256 Video Portfolio, ART 261 Electronic Imaging, ART 263 Web Site Design, ART 264 Flash Site Design, ART 268 3D Modeling, ART 269 3D Animation, ART 288 Art Studio Transfer Course† and ART 291 Fine Arts Seminar. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Humanities Division, Art Department | Humanities Division, Art Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1241 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program prepares students for work at the paraprofessional level in industry, retail, and wholesale enterprises, or public accounting offices. On successful completion they can work in such entry-level positions as accounts payable clerk, junior accountant in a public accounting firm, or full-charge bookkeeper in a service firm. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I Cr: 4, ACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting II Cr: 4, ACC 203 Management Accounting Cr: 3, ACC 207 Financial Accounting Systems and Procedures Cr: 3, ACC 208 Introduction to Federal Income Taxes Cr: 3, BUS 105 Personal Financial Literacy Cr: 3, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, BUS 123 Business Communications Cr: 3, BUS 155 Business Law I Cr: 3, BUS 205 Principles of Management Cr: 3, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, CIS 145 Relational Database Design and Application Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, Liberal Arts Electives Cr: 12 and Program Elective (any ACC, ADM, BUS, CIS, or ECO course) Cr: 6. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program is for students interested in applying knowledge of microcomputer operating systems, software, and networks to business needs. The program teaches the use of current application packages in databases, spreadsheets, word processing, and website design and administration, single-user and network operating systems, network administration and design, and database development and programming. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules include ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I, or ACC 151 Concepts in Financial Accounting I, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World, BUS 116 E-commerce, Business Elective: choose any one of the following: ACC 122, ACC 152, BUS 123, BUS 155, or any 200-level course coded ACC or BUS, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I, CIS 141 Microcomputer Software Tools II, CIS 145 Relational Database Design and Application, CIS 150 Programming Principles and Concepts, CIS 151 Web Site Development, CIS 180 Network Workstation Administration, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II and PSY 101 Principles of Psychology or SOC 101 Principles of Sociology. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Division of Behavioral Sciences | The program provides a broad education in the administration, operations and objectives of the criminal justice system and its component parts: police, courts, and corrections. On successful completion they can transfer into a baccalaureate degree program or enter into any of several careers within the criminal justice system, including police work, correctional work, the law, or social work. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice Cr: 3, CRJ 103 Criminal Law Cr: 3, CRJ 105 Police Process Cr: 3, CRJ 107 Adjudication Process Cr: 3, CRJ 109 Corrections Process Cr: 3, CRJ 121 Criminology Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, POL 101 American Politics Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology Cr; 3, SOC 201 Social Problems Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, General Elective Cr: 6, Natural Science/Humanities Electives Cr: 9 and Criminal Justice Electives Cr: 6.The modules for Criminal Justice Electives are as follows: CRJ 113 Juvenile Justice Cr: 3, CRJ 131 Social Issues in Criminal Justice Cr: 3, CRJ 203 Criminal Investigation Cr: 3, CRJ 209 Community Policing in the 21st Century Cr: 3, CRJ 215 Field Experience Practicum Cr: 3 and CRJ 219 Constitutional Criminal Procedure Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1125 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Education Department | This program provides a strong background in early childhood education and liberal arts. The curriculum integrates coursework with direct experience in a variety of early childhood settings.They can work as a professional with Lead Teacher Certification from the Department of Early Education and Care in various early childhood settings or transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution as preparation to teach in preschools and elementary schools. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: EDU 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education Cr: 3, EDU 103 Creative Experiences in Art, Music, and Drama Cr: 3, EDU 111 Introduction to Special Education Cr: 3, EDU 201 Early Childhood Curriculum Cr: 3, EDU 215 Student Teaching I Cr: 6, EDU 216 Student Teaching II Cr: 6, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, ENG 205 British Literature I, or ENG 206 British Literature II Cr: 3, ENG 241 Survey of Children’s Literature Cr: 3, HIS 101, 102, 105, or 106 Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, PSY 233 Child Behavior and Development Cr: 3, Choose one of the following Cr: 3, ANT 104 Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, States and the Global System, or ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, or ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics, or POL 101 American Politics 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, MAT 116 Mathematics for Early Childhood and Elementary Educators Cr: 4, Science Core Cr: 8, One biological science and one physical science: a) Science: one 4-credit BIO course b) Science: one 4-credit CHE, GEO, PHY, or SCI course; or EGR with NC advising code Liberal Art Elective: (Consult with Education Faculty) Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Education Department | Education Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1125 | The education department at Greenfield Community College seeks to guide the professional development of people who wish to educate and care for children.Departmental teaching seeks to nurture students’ aspirations, intelligence, confidence, compassion, curiosity, imagination and wonder about who they are in the lives of children.The Department further strives to develop in each student the independent and interdependent. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | This program provides a base of mathematics, science, and engineering fundamentals common to the first two years of a baccalaureate degree engineering program. Engineering electives provide special courses to suit their particular interest in civil/environmental, electrical/computer, mechanical/industrial, or chemical engineering. On successful completion they can transfer as an engineering major to baccalaureate degree institutions like Northeastern University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Western New England College, and Worcester Polytechnic Institute, etc. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules for the Computer Based Course (CIS 140, 150, 251, or 252) are as follows, Cr: 3, ECO Elective Cr: 3, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics EGR 105 Introduction to Engineering, Science, Technology, and Society Cr: 3-4, EGR 107 Engineering Graphics Cr: 3-4, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, MAT 201 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I Cr: 3-4, MAT 202 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II Cr: 3-4, MAT 203 Multivariate Calculus Cr: 3-4, MAT Elective (advanced) Cr: 3-4, MAT 204 Elementary Differential Equations or MAT 205 Elementary Linear Algebra PHY 111 General Physics I with Calculus Cr: 4, PHY 112 General Physics II with Calculus Cr: 4, Electives with BC or HC advising code Cr: 6 and Concentration Electives Cr: 21-28. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Science Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Fine Art | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Humanities Division, Art Department | The program provides a strong foundation in drawing, design, and painting, with emphasis on the concepts, techniques, and disciplines of fine art. It includes required courses in art history and the liberal arts.This helps them to transfer to a baccalaureate degree-awarding college or professional institution. Their future career may involve work in the fine arts, commercial art, art education, museum curator ship, arts administration, or illustration. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules for the Foundation Level (18 credits) are as follows: ART 121 Two-Dimensional Design Cr: 3, ART 125 Three-Dimensional Design Cr: 3, ART 131 Drawing I Cr: 3, ART 132 Drawing II Cr: 3, ART 141 Color Cr: 3, Media Arts Elective (choose one) ART 151 Introduction to Photography Cr: 3, ART 155 Digital Video Cr: 3, ART 161 Introduction to the Electronic Studio Cr: 3. The modules for the Intermediate Level (9 credits) are as follows: ART 235 Figure Drawing Cr: 3, ART 240 Special Topics in Art Cr: 3, ART 241 Painting I Cr: 3. The modules for the Upper Level (3 credits) are as follows: ART 291 Fine Arts Seminar Cr: 3, Academic Requirements (24 credits) ART 103 Art History I Cr: 3, ART 104 Art History II Cr: 3, ENG 101/103/105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112/114/116 English Composition II Cr: 3, Behavioral Science Elective (any course coded BC)Cr: 3, *Humanities or Math/Science Elective (any course coded HC or HL / NC or NL)Cr: 3-4, *Liberal Arts Electives (any course not coded A, D, or X)Cr: 6-8, General Elective (any course not coded D)Cr: 3, Art Studio Electives (9 credits - at least 6 must be at the 200 level) Cr: 9. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Humanities Division, Art Department | Humanities Division, Art Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1241 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Fine Art - Commonwealth Transfer Compact Option | Full Time | 74 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Humanities Division, Art Department | This program is designed to meet the specific requirements of the Commonwealth Transfer Compact (CTC) within the context of the GCC media arts program. Successful completion will qualify students for the University of Massachusetts and the Massachusetts State College Joint Admission Plans, as well as the Board of Higher Education Tuition Advantage Program. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules for the Foundation level are as follows: Cr: 18, Two-Dimensional Design Cr: 3, ART 125 Three-Dimensional Design Cr: 3, ART 131 Drawing I Cr: 3, ART 132 Drawing II Cr: 3, ART 141 Color Cr: 3, Media Arts Elective (choose one): ART 151 Introduction to Photography Cr: 3, ART 155 Digital Video Cr: 3, ART 161 Introduction to the Electronic Studio Cr: 3. The modules for Intermediate Level are as follows: Cr: 9, ART 235 Figure Drawing Cr: 3, ART 240 Special Topics in Art Cr: 3, ART 241 Painting I Cr: 3. The modules for Upper Level are as follows: Cr: 3, ART 291 Fine Arts Seminar Cr: 3. The modules for Academic Requirements are as follows: Cr: 24, AHS 101 Art History Survey I Cr: 3, AHS 102 Art History Survey II Cr: 3, ENG 101/103/105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112/114/116 English Composition II Cr: 3, Behavioral Science Electives (any courses coded BC) Cr: 9, *Humanities Elective (any course coded HC) Cr: 3, Mathematics Elective (any course coded NC) Cr: 3, Natural/Physical Science Electives (any 4-credit courses with a lab coded NC) Cr: 8 and Art Studio Electives Cr: 9. The Art Studio Electives are as follows: ART 151 Introduction to Photography CR: 3, ART 155 Digital Video Cr: 3, ART 161 Introduction to the Electronic Studio Cr: 3, ART 173 Digital Design Cr: 3, ART 188 Art Studio Transfer Course† Cr: 3, ART 225 Three-Dimensional Design II Cr: 3, ART 236 Figure Drawing II-A Cr: 3, ART 237 Figure Drawing II-B Cr: 3, ART 240 Special Topics in Art Cr: 3, ART 242 Painting II-A Cr: 3, ART 243 Painting II-B Cr: 3, ART 251 Photography I-A Cr: 3, ART 252 Photography I-B Cr: 3, ART 255 Video Art Cr: 3, ART 256 Video Portfolio Cr: 3, ART 261 Electronic Imaging Cr: 3, ART 263 Web Site Design Cr: 3, ART 264 Flash Site Design Cr: 3, ART 268 3D Modeling Cr: 3, ART 288 Art Studio Transfer Course† Cr: 3 and ART 269 3D Animation Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Humanities Division, Art Department | Humanities Division, Art Department, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1241 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 61-63 Credits | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division | This program provides academic enhancement to the physical and technical training fire fighters receive at State and National Fire Academies in the areas of fire protection, fire prevention, hazardous materials, and department and fire scene organizational management. On successful completion they can begin or enhance their career in municipal fire protection, insurance and building inspection, fire protection work with private firms, or transfer to a baccalaureate degree institution with major emphasis on fire department management or fire science education. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: CHE 105 Basic Principles of Chemistry, or CHE 111 General Chemistry I Cr: 3-4, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, or a CIS course approved by the Fire Science Program Coordinator ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, FST 101 Introduction to Fire Protection Cr: 3, FST 109 Hazardous Materials I Cr: 3, FST 111 Building Construction Cr: 3, FST 113 Fire Hydraulics Cr: 3, FST 125 Fire Prevention, Codes and Ordinances Cr: 4, FST 201 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment I Cr: 3, MAT (Any math course with NC coding) Cr: 3-4, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology Cr: 3, PCS 101 or 121 or 131 or 141 Personal Communication Skills Cr: 3, FST/EMS/SPA 163 Electives Cr: 15 and Humanities elective (Any course coded HC or HL) Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program provides occupational and some transfer possibilities. Students will be required to take a core of management courses, as well as liberal arts courses and electives that will allow them to transfer or enter the workplace. They may choose either a general management concentration or a total quality management concentration. On successful completion they can work in entry-level management positions in business and public organizations or transfer to a business administration program at a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I or ACC 151 Concepts of Financial Accounting I Cr: 4 or 3, ACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting II or ACC 152 Concepts of Financial Accounting II Cr: 4 or 3, ACC 203 Management Accounting Cr: 3, BUS 105 Personal Financial Literacy Cr: 3, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, BUS 123 Business Communications Cr: 3, BUS 155 Business Law I Cr: 3, BUS 203 Human Resources Management Cr: 3, BUS 205 Principles of Management Cr: 3, BUS 209 Principles of Marketing Cr: 3, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics Cr: 3, ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, Program Electives (ACC, BUS, CIS, or ECO course) Cr: 6, Liberal Arts Electives Cr: 6 and General Electives Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program provides the necessary coursework for transfer to some baccalaureate degree awarding marketing and business programs while preparing students to assume contemporary, marketing-related responsibilities in small and large businesses. The program has a core of business and marketing-related courses which are combined with liberal arts courses emphasizing math, digital media, and behavioral sciences. On successful completion they can work in entry-level management positions in small and large businesses, or transfer to a marketing or business program in a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 151 Concepts of Financial Accounting I Cr: 3, ACC 152 Concepts of Financial Accounting II Cr: 3, ART 161 Introduction to Electronic Studio Cr: 3, BUS 105 Personal Financial Literacy Cr: 3, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, BUS116 E-commerce Cr: 3, BUS 125 Principles of Advertising Cr: 3, BUS 155 Business Law I Cr: 3, BUS 209 Principles of Marketing Cr: 3, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, CIS 141 Microcomputer Software Tools II Cr: 3, CIS 145 Relational Database Design and Application Cr: 3, CIS 151 Web Site Development Cr: 3, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics Cr: 3, ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics Cr: 4, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3 and Program Elective (any course coded AHS, ART, BUS, CIS, ECO, PCS; ANT 104, SOC 101) Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 70 Credit-hour(s) | $ 17,424 ( Rs 8,02,201 ) a year | Health Occupations Division | This program prepares students for a career as a nurse, providing patient care for adults and children in varied health care settings. Students will be required to take a combination of liberal arts and clinical nursing courses in sequence over four semesters. Some students prefer to complete the program over a longer period of time. On successful completion they can take the R.N. licensure examination, and enter the R.N. work force, and/or ontinue their education part-time or full-time at a baccalaureate degree institution. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 195 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Cr: 4, BIO 196 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Cr: 4, BIO 205 Microbiology Cr: 4, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, NUR 101 Fundamentals of Nursing Cr: 8, NUR 106 Pediatric Nursing Cr: 4, NUR 108 Obstetric Nursing Cr: 4, NUR 111 Introduction to Nursing Process or NUR 112 Introduction to Professional Nursing and the Nursing Process Cr: (1 or 2), NUR 201 Medical Surgical Nursing I Cr: 8, NUR 203 Mental Health Nursing Cr: 4, NUR 202 Medical Surgical Nursing II Cr: 9, NUR 204 Trends and Issues in Nursing Cr: 3, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, PSY 217 Human Growth and Development Cr: 3, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology Cr: 3 and Humanities Elective Cr: 3. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Health Occupations Division | Health Occupations Division, 270 Main Street, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1621 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Occupational Technology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division | This program provides opportunities for the person who already has developed industry specific technical skills to further his/her education in a concentration which emphasizes professional skill development for the vocational-technical educator, and/or the person who has worked in a trade specific area for at least three years and is looking to further develop his or her knowledge base for career advancement. On successful completion they can transfer into a baccalaureate degree program within the program’s transfer articulation agreement to obtain a bachelor in science in Occupational Education or work in entry level supervisory positions within their technical career choice. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: OCC 101 Vocational-Technical Teacher Competency Cr: 18, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, Economics: Any course coded ECO Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103 or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, History: Any course coded HIS Cr: 3, MAT 114 Introduction to Statistics or MAT 117 Mathematical Problem Solving Cr: 3-4, PSY 101 Principles of Psychology Cr: 3, Any lab science course coded NC Cr: 4 and Liberal Arts Electives and/or Program Electives Cr: 16-17. Liberal Arts electives: Literature: any 200 level ENG course Cr: 3, An additional humanities course with an HC advising code in: AHS, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK,FRE,GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PHI, SPA, THE Cr: 3-4, One additional course coded BC Cr: 3, One additional science course coded NC Cr: 3-4. Program electives are as follows: OCC 102 Occupational Technology Teaching and Business Experience Cr: 1-6, Any additional course(s) coded NC Cr: 3-12, Business: Any course(s) coded BUS Cr: 3-12, Computer Information Systems: Any course coded CIS Cr: 3, ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I and/or ACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting II Cr: 4-8, EDU 205 Philosophy of Education Cr: 3, Engineering: Any course coded EGR Cr: 3-4 and Science: Any SCI course listed in the Renewable Energy/Energy Efficiency Certificate Program Cr: 1-4. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
165981 | Greenfield Community College | Associate of Science in Office Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $10430 per year tuition and fee based on 12 credits | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | This program develops skills needed to manage an office setting. Students may choose electives to develop a curriculum that meets their own career goals. On successful completion they can manage an office in a small to medium size organization. | Students should require a minimum score of 71 on the TOEFL ibt, 530 on the written test, or 197 on the computerized test (CPT) which the college administers to help identify their strengths and weaknesses in English and mathematics. | Associate degree | Greenfield Community College | The modules are as follows: ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting I Cr: 4, ACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting II Cr: 4, BUS 105 Personal Financial Literacy Cr: 3, BUS 111 The Contemporary Business World Cr: 3, BUS 123 Business Communications Cr: 3, BUS 203 Human Resources Management or BUS 205 Principles of Management Cr: 3, CIS 140 Microcomputer Software Tools I Cr: 3, CIS 141 Microcomputer Software Tools II Cr: 3, CIS 145 Relational Database Design and Application Cr: 3, ENG 101, 103, or 105 English Composition I Cr: 3, ENG 112, 114, or 116 English Composition II Cr: 3, Any course with the prefix PCS (Personal Communication Skills) Cr: 3, Program Elective (any course with the prefix ACC, ADM, BUS, CIS, or ECO) Cr: 12 and Liberal Arts Electives Cr: 12. | Greenfield Community College |  | 2515 | One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1840 | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department | Math, Science, Business and Information Technology Division, Business and Information Technology Department, Greenfield Community College, One College Drive, GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, 01301, +1 413 775 1000 | Greenfield Community College is located in the beautiful and historic Pioneer Valley of Western Massachusetts, between the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains and the fertile Farmland of the Connecticut River watershed.The College was founded in 1962 by visionary citizens of the community who saw how a community college would enhance the quality of life and offer opportunities for growth to the people of Franklin County and surrounding areas, even including counties of southern Vermont and New Hampshire. | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | BA and MA in Jewish Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Hebrew College |  | Students are required to take Hebrew Placement Tests; TOEFL is required of students for whom English is not their first language and GRE scores. | Masters | Hebrew College | The modules are as follows: Jewish Studies Cr: 60, Electives Cr: 13, Hebrew language Cr: 16 and Graduate Research Seminar (masters’ paper) Cr: 3. | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Hebrew College | Hebrew College, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | BJEd and MJEd | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Hebrew College |  | Students are required to take Hebrew Placement Tests; TOEFL is required of students for whom English is not their first language and GRE scores. | Masters | Hebrew College | The modules are as follows: Jewish Education Cr: 32, Jewish Studies Cr: 24, Electives Cr: 7, Hebrew language Cr: 16 ,Graduate Research Seminar (masters’ paper) Cr: 3 and Field Experience Cr: 2. | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Hebrew College | Hebrew College, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | Bachelor of Jewish Education | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $2,800 per 4 credits | Hebrew College | This program prepares students to become well-rounded, literate participants in the global community. This program aims for each student to receive an education of both depth and breadth that builds critical analysis, independent thought, self-expression, and the research and writing skills necessary for advanced scholarship and research. This program ensures adequate breadth with regard to the arts and humanities, the sciences/mathematics, and the social sciences. | Students are required to take Hebrew Placement Tests; TOEFL is required of students for whom English is not their first language and GRE scores. | Bachelor degree | Hebrew College | The modules are as follows: Jewish Education Cr: 20, Jewish Studies Cr: 15, Electives Cr: 5, Hebrew language Cr: 16 and senior final project (year long) Cr: 4. | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Hebrew College | Hebrew College, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | Bachelor of Jewish Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $22,500 for 12-15 credits per semester | Hebrew College | This program prepares students to become well-rounded, literate participants in the global community. This program aims for each student to receive an education of both depth and breadth that builds critical analysis, independent thought, self-expression, and the research and writing skills necessary for advanced scholarship and research. This program ensures adequate breadth with regard to the arts and humanities, the sciences/mathematics, and the social sciences. | Students are required to take Hebrew Placement Tests; TOEFL is required of students for whom English is not their first language and GRE scores. | Bachelor degree | Hebrew College | The modules are as follows: Jewish Studies Cr: 30, Electives (Jewish education, Jewish music, etc.) Cr: 10, Hebrew language Cr: 16 and senior final project (two semesters) Cr: 4. | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Hebrew College | Hebrew College, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | Doctor of Education in Jewish Education leadership (with Northeastern University) | Full Time | 13 three-credit courses and complete a six quarter hour doctoral project—for a total of 45 quarter hours | Contact provider | Shoolman Graduate School of Jewish Education | This program is tailored to meet the needs as a Jewish educator or professional who wants to take on greater leadership responsibility in Jewish educational institutions and communal organizations.This program is highly flexible and designed to accommodate their interests and schedules.This program is offered as a collaborative course with Northeastern University. | Students are required to take Hebrew Placement Tests; TOEFL is required of students for whom English is not their first language and GRE scores. | Doctoral | Hebrew College | The course structure is as follows:Four foundational courses in current trends in education, Five core courses in education administration and leadership, Four specialization courses in Jewish Education Leadership and a doctoral project . | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Shoolman Graduate School of Jewish Education | Shoolman Graduate School of Jewish Education, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | Master of Arts in Jewish Studies | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $3840 per 4 credits | Hebrew College | This program combines in-depth study of Jewish texts with a thorough grounding in academic approaches to Jewish history, culture and religion. Students can choose Bible, Rabbinic Literature, Exegesis, Hebrew Literature, Jewish Philosophy, Jewish History and Society, Liturgy, Jewish Mysticism or Hasidut. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited four-year college or university. They must submit three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate level study and GRE results. | Masters | Hebrew College |  | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Hebrew College | Hebrew College, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | Master of Arts in Jewish Studies | Distance / Online | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $1300 for 4 credits | Hebrew College | This program combines in-depth study of Jewish texts with a thorough grounding in academic approaches to Jewish history, culture and religion. Students can choose Bible, Rabbinic Literature, Exegesis, Hebrew Literature, Jewish Philosophy, Jewish History and Society, Liturgy, Jewish Mysticism or Hasidut. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited four-year college or university. They must submit three letters of recommendation, official transcripts of all previous undergraduate and graduate level study and GRE results. | Masters | Hebrew College |  | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 |  |  |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | Master of Jewish Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2,800 per 4 credits | Shoolman Graduate School of Jewish Education | This program is for students with a passion for Jewish education, commitment to teach students of diverse backgrounds, beliefs and abilities and a desire to strengthen Jewish community.This program offers a comprehensive curriculum that combines best educational practices, a solid grounding in Jewish texts, supervised field experience and opportunities to specialize in an area of concentration. | Students are required to take Hebrew Placement Tests; TOEFL is required of students for whom English is not their first language and GRE scores. | Masters | Hebrew College |  | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Shoolman Graduate School of Jewish Education | Shoolman Graduate School of Jewish Education, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
166045 | Hebrew College | Master of Jewish Liberal Studies | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $1500 per 3 credits | Hebrew College | This program is designed for the adult learners.This program enables them to define or refine their personal Jewish journey via an interdisciplinary exploration of Jewish culture and civilization, viewed through the lens of the Jewish humanities. | Students are required to take Hebrew Placement Tests; TOEFL is required of students for whom English is not their first language and GRE scores. | Masters | Hebrew College | The modules are as follows:Cr: 9, 3 course sequence covering Bible, Rabbinics, Medieval and Modern Jewish Civilization.(Me’ah graduates are given advanced standing toward fulfilling this requirement.).Cr: 12,any 4 Courses in Jewish Culture (includes Music, Art, Literature, Jewish Thought, History and Culture).Cr: 6, any 2 courses in Classical Jewish Texts and Residential Capstone Summer Seminar Cr: 3. | Hebrew College |  |  | 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459 | Hebrew College | Hebrew College, 160 Herrick Road, NEWTON CENTRE, Massachusetts, 02459, +1 617 559 8600 |  | No |
170000 | Grace Bible College | Associate of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College |  | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Associate degree | Grace Bible College | EN 101 English Composition 3,EN 102 Composition and Literature 3,GE 110 College Experience 1,PE 132 Fitness and Health 2,SP 131 Fundamentals of Speech, BU 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3,BU 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,BU 210 Principles of Accounting I 3,BU 212 Principles of Accounting II 3,BU 211 Legal Environment of Business, BU 301 Principles of Management. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College |  | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Associate degree | Grace Bible College | EN 101 English Composition 3,EN 102 Composition and Literature 3,GE 110 College Experience 1,PE 132 Fitness and Health 2,SP 131 Fundamentals of Speech, BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature 3,TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 The Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Associate of Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College |  | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Associate degree | Grace Bible College | EN 101 English Composition 3,EN 102 Composition and Literature 3, GE 110 College Experience 1, PE 132 Fitness and Health 2, SP 131 Fundamentals of Speech, PO 210 Introduction to Political Science 3, PS 201 Introduction to Psychology 3, SO 251 Principles of Sociology, BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4, BL 202 New Testament Literature 3, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3, TH 152 The Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Music in Worship Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the music ministry of the church through the development of the student’s musical gifts and abilities and by equipping them to lead rich and effective worship. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology, MU 121t Music Theory I 3,MU 121a Aural Perception I 2,MU 121k Keyboard Harmony I 2,MU 122t Music Theory II 3,MU 122a Aural Perception II 2,MU 122k Keyboard Harmony II 2,MU 220 Music Theory III 3,MU 223 Contemporary Music Theory. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Music in Worship Media | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is designed to prepare students in the music/media ministry of the church through the development of the student’s musical gifts and abilities and by equipping them to produce effective media content. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology, MU 121t Music Theory I 3,MU 121a Aural Perception I 2,MU 121k Keyboard Harmony I 2,MU 122t Music Theory II 3,MU 122a Aural Perception II 2,MU 122k Keyboard Harmony II 2,MU 220 Music Theory III 3,MU 223 MU 300 Conducting and Rehearsal Techniques 3,MU 314 Arranging 3,MU 342 Worship Planning and Resources. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Religious Education in Business | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College |  | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BU 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3,BU 202 Principles of Microeconomics, BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology, BU 210 Principles of Accounting I 3,BU 211 Legal Environment of Business 3,BU 212 Principles of Accounting II 3,BU 301 Principles of Management, EN 102 Composition and Literature 3,ENG 212 Writing in Culture 3,EN 301 Creative Writing 3,EN 305 Children’s Literature 3,EN 324 World Literature, CE 252 Foundations of Biblical Instruction 3,CE 301 Junior Integrative Seminar. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Religious Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College |  | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BU 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3,BU 202 Principles of Microeconomics, BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology, BU 210 Principles of Accounting I 3,BU 211 Legal Environment of Business 3,BU 212 Principles of Accounting II 3,BU 301 Principles of Management, EN 102 Composition and Literature 3,ENG 212 Writing in Culture 3,EN 301 Creative Writing 3,EN 305 Children’s Literature 3,EN 324 World Literature, CE 252 Foundations of Biblical Instruction 3,CE 301 Junior Integrative Seminar. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Religious Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College |  | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BU 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3,BU 202 Principles of Microeconomics, BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology, BU 210 Principles of Accounting I 3,BU 211 Legal Environment of Business 3,BU 212 Principles of Accounting II 3,BU 301 Principles of Management, EN 102 Composition and Literature 3,ENG 212 Writing in Culture 3,EN 301 Creative Writing 3,EN 305 Children’s Literature 3,EN 324 World Literature, CE 252 Foundations of Biblical Instruction 3,CE 301 Junior Integrative Seminar. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Science in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is designed to give students exposure to the foundational areas of the arts and sciences, a basic understanding of Bible and theology, and preparation, although limited, for Christian service at any level as well as a seminary education. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | EN 101 English Composition 3,EN 102 Composition and Literature, HI 371 History of Christianity 3,HI 372 American Religious History 3,PO 210 Introduction to Political Science 3,PS 201 Introduction to Psychology or, PS 231 Group Psychology or, PS 236 Developmental Psychology, LA 331 Elementary Biblical Greek I 3,LA 332 Elementary Biblical Greek II 3,LA 421 Readings in the New Testament 3,LA 422 Methods in Greek Exegesis 3,TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology 4,TH 316 Foundations in Dispensational Theology. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is designed to prepare students for roles as teachers, directors and supervisors in day-care centers, nursery schools and other prekindergarten educational settings. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology, CE 252 Foundations of Biblical Instruction 3,CE 301 Junior Integrative Seminar 2,CE 346 Educational Ministries of the Church, PS 236 Developmental Psychology 3,PS 325 Social Psychology 3,SO 251 Principles of Sociology 3,SO 343 Cultural Diversity 3,SO 356 Marriage and Family. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is designed to provide an understanding of helping and healing relationships. This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level work in a variety of social agencies after graduation. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology, PS 231 Group Psychology 3,PS 236 Developmental Psychology 3,PS 281 Statistics 3,PS 310 Abnormal Psychology 3,PS 325 Social Psychology 3,PS 341 Adult Psychology 3,PS 349 Theories and Foundations in Counseling 3,PS 457 Seminar in Counseling 3,SO 251 Principles of Sociology 3,SO 255 Introduction to Human Services. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program provides an opportunity for students to develop a program of study geared to their personal needs, academic interests, and career objectives. The program is general in nature and designed to give students exposure to the foundational areas of the arts and sciences, a basic understanding of Bible and theology, and ministry studies. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | PO 210 Introduction to Political Science 3,PS 201 Introduction to Psychology, PS 231 Group Psychology, PS 236 Developmental Psychology 3,PS 325 Social Psychology 3,SO 251 Principles of Sociology, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Science in Missiology | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is designed to give the student an understanding of the biblical, theological and historical foundations of missions, to develop skills necessary for cross-cultural ministry and to be encouraged and challenged for the task of world evangelism. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature 3,BI 302 Jesus and the Gospels 3,BI 403 Pauline Theology and Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology 4,TH 316 Foundations in Dispensational Theology 3,TH 414 Studies in Dispensational Theology, CE 283 Technology and Ministry I or, CE 285 Technology and Ministry II 3,CE 301 Junior Integrative Seminar 2,CE 346 Educational Ministries of the Church 3,PT 351 Homiletics 3,PT 353 Evangelistic Preaching. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Science in Youth Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program designed as preparation for the student who anticipates graduate work or for whom the requirements of this program are sufficient for entering into ministry. The student should gain an understanding of youth characteristics and culture, effective means of relating to and ministering to young people in the local church and through para church endeavors, and gain experience in teaching and counseling youth of junior and senior high age. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature 3,BI 302 Jesus and the Gospels 3,BI 403 Pauline Theology and Literature, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology 4,TH 316 Foundations in Dispensational Theology 3,TH 414 Studies in Dispensational Theology, CE 252 Foundations of Biblical Instruction 3,CE 283 Technology and Ministry I or, CE 285 Technology and Ministry II 3,CE 301 Junior Integrative Seminar 2,CE 346 Educational Ministries of the Church 3,MU 342 Worship Planning and Resources, YM 343 Philosophy of Youth Ministry 3,YM 345 Teaching Youth 3,YM 347 Issues/Culture of Today’s Youth. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Theology in Missiology | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is designed to prepare individuals to enter directly into cross-cultural ministries though it will also serve as foundation for graduate study in related areas. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | PS 201 Introduction to Psychology 3,PS 349 Theories and Foundations in Counseling 3,SO 254 Cultural Anthropology 3,SO 356 Marriage and Family, BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature 3,BI 302 Jesus and the Gospels, MI 321 Foundations of Missions 3,MI 335 World Religions 3,MI 342 Missionary Life Skills 3,MI 350 Perspectives on the World Christian Movement 3,MI 356 Personal Development for Cross-Cultural Ministries 3,MI 425 Contextualization and Philosophy of Missions 3,MI 590 Missiology Internship. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Theology in Pastoral Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is constructed to give adequate training for graduates to enter directly into a pastoral ministry or as a foundation for graduate studies in related areas. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | PS 201 Introduction to Psychology 3,PS 349 Theories and Foundations in Counseling 3,SO 251 Introduction to Sociology 3,SO 356 Marriage and Family, BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature 3,BI 302 Jesus and the Gospels, LA 331 Elementary Biblical Greek I 3,LA 332 Elementary Biblical Greek II 3,LA 421 Readings in the New Testament 3,LA 422 Methods of Greek Exegesis 3,LA 525 Hebrew Language, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology 4,TH 316 Foundations in Dispensational Theology 3,TH 411 God, Creation, and Revelation. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170000 | Grace Bible College | Bachelor of Theology in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $6700 per semester for 12-18 hours | Grace Bible College | This program is to prepare an individual to assume a position as an active member of a church ministry team. | Applicant must submit a letter of recommendation from a high school teacher and a high school transcript indicating a GPA of 3.00 or higher. Applicant must enroll in one 100 level course and successfully complete it before a second course may be selected. 200 level courses may be considered after successful completion of the 100 level courses. After earning 9 credit hours, the applicant should be expected to complete GBC’s admissions process. The ACT assessment is preferred; however, SAT will be accepted. At the time of taking the test, students should request that a record of their scores be sent to Grace Bible College. The ACT college code is 2001. The SAT college code is 0809. Scores may be used for purposes of counseling, guidance, and placement. | Bachelor degree | Grace Bible College | BL 101 Old Testament Literature 4,BL 202 New Testament Literature 3,BI 302 Jesus and the Gospels 3,BI 308 Acts, TH 151 Christian Life and Service 3,TH 152 Mission of the Church 2,TH 251 Christian Thought and Dispensational Theology 4,TH 316 Foundations in Dispensational Theology 3,TH 411 God, Creation, and Revelation 3,TH 412 Man, Christ, and Salvation 3,TH 513 Holy Spirit, Church, and Last Things, PT 351 Homiletics 3,PT 352 Life-Situation Preaching 1,PT 353 Evangelistic Preaching, PT 452 Expository Series Preaching/Bible Teaching, PT 453 Doctrinal Preaching. | Grace Bible College | Kevin Gilliam, Director of Enrollment |  | 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 800 968 1887 | Grace Bible College | Grace Bible College, 1011 Aldon St SW, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49509, +1 616 538 2330 | Grace Bible College seeks to develop passionate servants of Jesus Christ by personally educating students in an educational program which emphasizes the integration of biblical truth, ministry experience, and character transformation. This emphasis pervades the entire campus as the College strives to cultivate a caring learning community where Jesus Christ is exalted and students are equipped for serving the needs of church and society. Grace Bible College is committed to the idea that both ministerial and societal vocations involve the gifts and calling of God. Each degree program at Grace Bible College consists of three major components: general education courses, biblical and theological studies, and a vocational major. | Yes | Housing for single students is provided in campus residence halls. All single students of freshman or sophomore standing enrolled in seven or more credit hours and not living at home or with immediate family are required to room and board at the college. Students with junior standing and 20 years of age may apply to live in GBC apartments. Students with senior standing and 21 years of age may live in off-campus housing. Special exceptions may be granted after appeal to the Community Life Department. Rooms are to be kept in order. Stacked furniture must be done safely, using provided pins. There will be periodic room inspections. Room furnishings or attachments are not to be dismantled or taken from the room. Window screens are not to be removed. If so, there will be a $25.00 fine. They request no nails, screws, tacks or tape, of any kind be put into the walls, doors, or furnishings. A tack strip is provided on the wall for hanging pictures. Pets are restricted to fish.
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate Degree in Digital Graphics Communication | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | Grand Rapids Community College | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue four-year degrees in applied computer applications programs or entry-level positions in fields requiring the creation, development, and output of digital graphics. The software used in these programs is the industry standard applications and provides the framework for understanding the processes of generating graphics communications from concept through development, creation, and production of digital pieces. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules First Year: First Semester: AT 105 Art History Before 1400 OR 3 3; AT 106 Art History Since 1400 (3) 3; AT 130 Two Dimensional Design 1 3 4; AR 111 Orientation to Architecture OR Humanities elective 2 2; CO 105 Operating System OR 2 2; CO 205 Advanced Operating Systems (2) 2; CO 120 Using Graphics Software 2 2;EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 College Writing 1 (3) 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Semester: CO 148 HTML Essentials 3 3; AT 140 Drawing 1 3 6; CO 122 Computerized Illustration 2 2; CO 152 Photoshop 2 2; CO 162 Introduction to Desktop Publishing 2 2; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; PO 101 Digital Photography 3 6; Second Year: Third Semester: CO 146 Fundamentals of Web Design 3 3; CO 262 Advanced Desktop Publishing 2 2; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Natural Science elective; (MA 107 suggested for transfer) 4 4; Social Science elective 3 3; Fourth Semester: CO 168 Flash 2 2; CO 252 Advanced Photoshop 3 3; CO 279 Portfolio Project 3 3; Humanities elective; (COM 131 recommended) 3 3; Lab Science Elective; (PC 151 recommended) 4 6; Social Science elective 2 2. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | Grand Rapids Community College | Grand Rapids Community College, Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate Degree in Digital Prepress | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | Grand Rapids Community College | This program provides students with entry-level digital production skills. Students use state of the art computer software and hardware to design professional images for print and electronic publication. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First: First Semester: AT 130 Two Dimensional Design 1 3 4; CO 105 Operating System OR 2 2; CO 205 Advanced Operating Systems (2) 2; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 College Writing 1 (3) 3; Natural Science Elective; (MA 107 suggested) 4 4; Second Semester: AT 140 Drawing 1 3 6; CO 120 Using Graphics Software 2 2; EN 102 College Writing 2 3 3; PO 101 Digital Photography 3 6; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Social Science Elective 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: AT 105 Art History Before 1400 OR 3 3; AT 106 Art History Since 1400 (3) 3; AT 260 Graphic Design 1 3 4; CO 122 Computerized Illustration 2 2; CO 152 Photoshop 2 2; CO 162 Desktop Publishing 2 2; EN 249 Technical Writing OR 3 3; Humanities Elective (3) 3; Social Science Elective 2 2; Fourth Semester: CO 252 Advanced Photoshop 3 3; CO 254 Digital Prepress 3 3; CO 262 Advanced Desktop Publishing 2 2; CO 279 Portfolio Digital Prepress 3 3; Lab Science Elective; (PC 151 recommended) 4 6; WE - Wellness 1 2. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | Grand Rapids Community College | Grand Rapids Community College, Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Dental Program | The modules are DH 113 Dental Head and Neck Anatomy, Embryology and Histology 5; DH 119 Pre-Clinical 1 6; DH 120 Nutrition for the Dental Hygienist (last 10.5 weeks) 3; DX 104 Infection Control in Dentistry (1st 3.5 weeks) 2 ; DX 115 Introduction to Dentistry (1st 7 weeks) 2 ; Second Semester (Winter): DH 117 Applied Oral Disease Prevention and Preventive Therapies 3; DX 126 Dental Radiography 4; DH 129 Pre-Clinical 2 6; DH 192 General Oral Pathology for Dental Hygiene 3; Summer : DH 182 Applied Dental Biomaterials 2; DH 209 Clinical Dental Hygiene 1 3; DH 217 Client Care and Management 1; DH 234 Periodontology 1; Second Year (Professional Sequence): First Semester (Fall): DH 205 Dental Specialties 2; DH 214 Community Dental Health 1 2; DH 219 Clinical Dental Hygiene 2 6; DH 227 Client Care and Management 2 4; DH 235 Periodontology 2; DH 266 Pharmacology for Dental Hygiene 2; Second Semester: DH 224 Community Dental Health 2 (7 weeks) 1; DH 229 Clinical Dental Hygiene 3; DH 237 Client Care and Management 3; DH 275 Dental Ethics and Jurisprudence 1; DH 276 Dental Hygiene Professional Seminar 1. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have passed the high school equivalency GED (General Educational Development) Test. Students must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules include BI 121 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BI 127 General Microbiology, EN 100 College Writing, EN 101 English Composition, SO 251, or SO 254, or SO 260, PY 201 General Psychology, BI 122 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CM 210 Inorganic, Organic and Biochemistry, EN 102 English Composition, WE 156 First Aid, COM131, or COM 135 or GH 120, PS 110 Survey of American Government, DH 113 Dental Head and Neck Anatomy, Embryology and Histology, DH 119 Pre-Clinical, DH 120 Nutrition for the Dental, Hygienist, DX 104 Infection Control in Dentistry, DX 115 Introduction to Dentistry, DH 117 Applied Oral Disease Prevention and Preventive Therapies, DX 126 Dental Radiography, DH 129 Pre-Clinical 2, DH 192 General Oral Pathology for Dental Hygiene. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Dental Program | School of Workforce Development, Dental Program, Room 502 College Park Plaza Building, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4240 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating Technology | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EL 144 Basic Electricity and Electronics 3 6; ER 110 Basic Refrigeration 2 4; ER 111 Refrigeration Applications 2 4; ER 121 Metallic and Nonmetallic Joining Techniques 2 4; ER 221 Duct Construction and Design 3 6; ER 275 Commercial Refrigeration 3 4; MN 116 Basic Welding 2 4; Second Semester:ER 128 Heating and Cooling Controls 3 6; ER 135 Heating Theory 2 4; ER 136 Air Conditioning Theory 2 4; ER 174 Mechanical Blueprint Reading and Sketching 3 4; ER 230 HVACR Electronic Controls 3 4; ER 246 Mechanical Codes 2 2; ER 276 Advanced Air Conditioning, 3 4; Refrigeration and Heating; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; CO 101 Introduction to Computer Applications 2 2; EL 162 Control Systems 2 3; TE 103 Technical Mathematics OR 4 4; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra (4) 4; Lab Science 4 6 (TE 114, PH 115, or PH 125); Fourth Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; ER 250 Basic Boiler Operation 3 4; WE - Wellness 1 2; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication OR 3 3; Humanities Elective (3) 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Architectural Technology | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Mechanical and Architectural Design Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: AR 105 Construction Materials 1 3 4; AR 119 Introduction to Architectural CAD 3 4; AR 125 Print Reading and Specifications 3 3; AR 201 Architectural Graphics 1 4 6; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4 4; Second Semester: AR 106 Construction Materials 2 3 4; AR 120 Architectural Working Drawings 1 4 6; AR 129 Architectural 3D CAD 3 4; EN 100 College Writing OR 3 3; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; MA 108 Trigonometry 2 2; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Year: Third Semester: AR 103 Building Codes and Standards OR 2 2; CO 101 Introduction to Computer Applications (2) 2; AR 121 Architectural Working Drawings 2 4 6; AT 270 History of Architecture 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; PH 125 College Physics 4 7; Fourth Semester: AR 218 Sustainable Residential Design OR 3 4; AR 208 Design Studio-Commercial Building Design (3) 4; AR 112 Mechanical and Electrical Drafting 3 4; AR 202 Architectural Graphics 2 3 4; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking OR 3 3; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication (3) 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Mechanical and Architectural Design Department | School of Workforce Development, Mechanical and Architectural Design Department, Applied Technology Center - 212, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3613 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Automotive Department | This program prepares students for the fast-paced, highly technical field of automotive care and repair. Electronic fuel injection, turbocharging, rack and pinion steering, transaxles and McPherson strut suspensions are a few of the modern technologies that students study in the program. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: First 71/2 weeks: TR 102 Basic Vehicle Performance 2 3; TR 110 Auto Electrical Systems 2 4; TR 147 Automotive Brake Systems 2 4; Second 71/2 weeks: TR 103 Auto Engine and Design Service 4 6; TR 148 Steering, Suspension, and Alignment 2 4; TR 210 Auto Ignition Systems 2 4; Full Semester: MN 116 Welding 2 4; Second Semester+ First 71/2 weeks: TR 140 Auto Power Trains 2 4; TR 220 Auto Electronic Control Systems 2 4; TR 230 Auto Fuel Injection 2 4; Second 71/2 weeks: TR 143 Automotive Air Conditioning and Heating 2 4; TR 160 Automotive Driveability 2 4; TR 240 Automatic Transmissions 2 4; Full Semester: TE 103 Technical Mathematics 4 4; Summer-3 Weeks: TR 180 Applied Auto Servicing 4 8; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EL 144 Basic Electricity and Electronics 3 6; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; TE 114 Material Science 4 5; Fourth Semester : BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; TR 260 Advanced Power Trains 4 6; WE - Wellness 1 2; Humanities Elective 3; Summer-3 Weeks: TR 280 Advanced Auto Servicing 4 8. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Automotive Department | School of Workforce Development, Automotive Department, Tassell MTEC, 622 Godfrey South West, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3825 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Computer Applications Technology | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program trains technicians for employment in business, industry, research and education. The purpose of the program is to equip people to select, install, use, and help others to use computer systems in any environment. Thus, it concentrates on the uses of computers in several different contexts. Among these are business, telecommunications, graphic arts and education. Students in this program will study database applications, programming logic and telecommunications. This curriculum can serve as a springboard into the computer programmer and computer systems analyst fields. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; CO 101 Introduction to Computer Applications 2 2; CO 105 Windows Operating System 2 2; CO 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3 3; CO 116 Introduction to Programming 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 OR 4 4; BA 156 Accounting Fundamentals (3) 3; CO 146 Web Design Fundamentals 3 3; CO 155 Word 2 2; CO 230 Introduction to Telecommunications 2 2; Elective 2 2; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 103 Introduction to Business 4 4; CO 120 Using Graphic Software 2 2; CO 152 Photoshop 2 2; CO 156 Excel 2 2; WE - Wellness 1 2; CO 162 Introduction to Desktop Publishing 2 2; CO 224 Intro. to Systems Analysis 3 3; Fourth Semester: BA 201 Business Communication OR 3 3; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication (3) 3; BA 283 Business Management 3 3; CO 140 Microsoft Power Point 2 2; CO 145 Using the Internet 3 3; CO 170 Introduction to Database Software 2 2; CO 233 Local Area Networking 2 2. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Corrections | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | This program prepares students to serve as adult corrections officers in prisons and jails, counselors in halfway houses, and probation or parole officers. It also serves to enhance the skills of people currently employed in correctional settings. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; CJ 105 Introduction to Corrections 3 3; CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; CJ 115 Client Growth and Development 3 3; SP/CJ 122 Spanish for Criminal Justice 3 3; CJ 140 Juvenile Delinquency 3 3; WE 140 Personal Defense 1 2; CJ 145 Juvenile Corrections 3 3; WE 156 First Aid 1 2; CJ 216 Client Relations in Corrections 3 3; CJ 221 Correctional Institutions 3 3; CJ 237 Legal Issues in Corrections 3 3; CJ 243 Methods of Interviewing 3 3; CJ 245 Substance Abuse 3 3; CJ 246 Alcohol Use and Abuse 3 3; Natural Science Elective 4 5; Natural Science Elective 4 5; Humanities Elective 3 3; CJ 285 Corrections Internship 1 3 3; CJ 286 Corrections Internship 2 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program, Mable Engle Hall, 455 E. Fulton North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4211 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Secchia Institute for Culinary Education | In this program students receive extensive practical training in all aspects of commercial food preparation and presentation. The program includes laboratory courses in dining room service, baking and patisserie, catering and banquet organization, classical and American regional cookery, and restaurant operations. Students operate an open-to-the-public restaurant, The Heritage. The curriculum also includes lecture courses in nutrition, sanitation, purchasing, and personnel management. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: CA 104 Bakery 5 12.5; CA 105 Skill Development 5 12.5; CA 111 Restaurant Sanitation and Safety 2 2; CA 209 Principles of Food Preparation 3 3; CA 212 Food Purchasing 2 2; Second Semester: CA 114 Food Production 5 12.5; CA 115 Table Service 5 12.5; CA 102 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 2 2; CA 112 Menu Planning and Nutrition 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 OR (3) 3; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 (3) 3; Summer (Required): CA 180 Cooperative Education in Culinary Arts 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: CA 204 Pastry 5 12.5; CA 205 Banquets and Catering 5 12.5; EN 102 English Composition 2 OR 3 3; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 (3) 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; WE 156 First Aid 1 2; Fourth Semester : CA 244 Advanced Food Production 5 12.5; CA 245 Advanced Table Service 5 12.5; CA 140 Hospitality Forms and Formulas 4 4; CA 200 Hospitality Management 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Secchia Institute for Culinary Education | School of Workforce Development, Secchia Institute for Culinary Education, 151 Fountain North East, 117 Applied Technology Center (ATC), GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3696 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Culinary Management | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Secchia Institute for Culinary Education | In this program students develop valuable skills in marketing, personnel management, computer applications and financial analysis. Culinary Management graduates are in high demand, meeting the increasing need for qualified kitchen and restaurant managers. |  | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: CA 105 Skill Development 5 12.5; CA 124 Retail Baking 5 12.5; CA 102 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 2 2; CA 111 Restaurant Sanitation and Safety 2 2; CA 140 Hospitality Forms and Formulas 4 4; Second Semester: CA 224 Bakery/Deli Operations 5 12.5; CA 112 Menu Planning and Nutrition 3 3; CA 209 Principles of Food Preparation 3 3; CO 101 Introduction to Computer Applications 2 2; EN 101 English Composition 1 OR 3 3; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 (3) 3; WE 156 First Aid 1 2; Summer (Required): CA 180 Cooperative Education in Culinary Arts 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester:CA 114 Food Production OR 5 12.5; CA 115 Table Service (5) 12.5;CA 200 Hospitality Management 3 3; CA 212 Food Purchasing 2 2; CA 238 Computer Applications in Food Service 2 2; BA 207 Business Law 1 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 OR 3 3; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 (3) 3; Fourth Semester: CA 205 Banquet and Catering OR 5 12.5;CA 244 Advanced Food Production OR (5) 12.5; CA 245 Advanced Table Service (5) 12.5; CA 201 Food Service Cost Controls and Financial Analysis 3 3; CA 234 Hospitality Marketing 3 3; CA 235 Beverage Management OR 2 2; CA 151 Introduction to Wine (2) 2; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Secchia Institute for Culinary Education | School of Workforce Development, Secchia Institute for Culinary Education, 151 Fountain North East, 117 Applied Technology Center (ATC), GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3696 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Dental Assisting | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Dental Program |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or have passed the high school equivalency GED (General Educational Development) Test and have a high school grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0. Students must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Fall Semester: DA 105 Nutrition and Oral Disease Prevention 2; DA 112 Science for the Dental Assistant 2; DA 116 Assisting in General Dentistry 6; DA 118 Dental Biomaterials 2; DA 120 Dental and Oral Anatomy, Histology and Embryology for DA 2; DX 104 Infection Control for Dentistry 2; DX 115 Introduction to Dentistry 2; WE 156 First Aid 1; Winter Semester: DA 126 Assisting in Dental Specialties 4; DA 128 Principles of Dental Assisting 5; DA 129 Applied Principles of Dental Assisting 2 ; DA 130 Applied Principles of Dental Assisting Seminar 1; DA 139 Management of the Dental Office 3; DA 160 Oral Pathology for Dental Assisting 1; DX 126 Dental Radiography 4; Summer: DA 208 Dental Assisting Clinical Practice 8; DA 209 Dental Assisting Clinical Practice Seminar 1; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; PY 201 General Psychology 3 3; Humanities Elective 3 3; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication 3 3; SO 251 Principles of Sociology 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Dental Program | School of Workforce Development, Dental Program, Room 502 College Park Plaza Building, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4240 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Electronics Technology | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department | This program at prepares students to enter the growing and complex field of electronics as service and electronics technicians. Service technicians install, adjust, troubleshoot and repair a wide variety of electronic and computer equipment. Electronics technicians work in manufacturing, industry, business, and broadcasting. They operate various types of electronic equipment, industrial control systems, and computer systems. They also provide technical assistance in designing, constructing, measuring, and analyzing circuits. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EL 106 Technical Electricity (7 weeks) 4 8; EL 107 Technical Electronics (7 weeks) 4 8; EL 132 Electronics Mathematics* ** 5 5; EL 160 Electronic Fabrication 2 3; First Year: Second Semester: EL 108 Electronic Servicing (5 weeks) 2 4; EL 161 Introduction to Digital Logic (7 weeks) 2 4; EL 202 Communication Electronics (7 weeks) 3 6; EL 262 Basic Digital Logic Circuits (7 weeks) 2 4; EL 264 Linear Integrated Circuits 2 4; WE - Wellness 1 2; PH 115 Applied Physics* 4 6; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1* OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing* OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 * (3) 3 EL 203 Applied Measurements (7 weeks) 3 6; EL 205 Advanced Electronics (7 weeks) 3 6; EL 261 Introduction to Microprocessor Programming (7 weeks) 2 4; EL 263 Digital Electronic Systems (7 weeks) 2 4; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication 3 3; Fourth Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2* OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2* (3) 3; EL 201 Industrial Electricity (7 weeks) 3 6; EL 204 Industrial Electronics (7 weeks) 3 6; EL 265 Computer Servicing I (7 weeks) 2 4; EL 266 Computer Servicing II (7 weeks) 2 4; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program program prepares students for an exciting career in the ever-changing fashion world. The fashion evolution is fast-paced, reflecting personal image and interest. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical; English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; FM 105 Introduction to Fashion and Interiors 3 3; FM 107 Clothing Selection and Design 3 4; FM 110 Textiles 3 3; FM 122 Merchandising Mathematics OR 4 4; BA 156 Accounting Fundamentals OR (3) 3; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 (transfer) (4) 4; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical; English 2 OR 3 3 EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; BA 170 Principles of Retailing 3 3; FM 108 Clothing Construction 3 6; IF 115 Consumer Buying and Home Mgt. 4 4; FM 289 Fashion Exploration -New York City OR 1 1; FM 290 Fashion Exploration–Chicago (1) 1; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: FM 180 Cooperative Education in Fashion Merchandising 1 3 3; FM 230 Display and Visual Merchandising 4 4; BA 172 Sales 3 3; WE - Wellness Education Elective 1 2; FM/IF Elective 4; Fourth Semester: BA 270 Marketing 3 3; FM 181 Cooperative Education in Fashion Merchandising 2 3 3; FM 220 Fashion Promotion 4 4; FM 228 Computer Assisted Fashion Design 3 4; FM 290 Fashion Exploration Chicago OR 1 1; FM 289 Fashion Exploration New York City (1) 1; FM/IF Elective 1 1. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department | This program prepares students to install, adjust, troubleshoot, and repair a variety of industrial machinery used in manufacturing settings. Technicians may work in factories that manufacture, finish, or assemble many different types of products. Students study the basic operations common to production equipment used in industry today. Electricity and electronics are emphasized because most modern manufacturing equipment is electrically powered. Pneumatics, hydraulics, and mechanical power are also covered. This highly skilled trade offers many employment opportunities. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EL 132 Electronics Mathematics OR 5 5; TE 103 Technical Mathematics and (4) 4; TE 104 Advanced Technical Mathematics (3) 3; EL 144 Basic Electricity and Electronics OR 3 6; EL 106 Technical Electricity AND (4) 8; EL 107 Technical Electronics (4) 8; Technical Elective 2 2/4; MN 119 Introductory Machine Operations 4 8; MN 116 Basic Welding 2 4; Second Semester: EL 161 Introduction to Digital Logic 2 4; EL 162 Control Systems 2 3; EL 262 Digital Logic Circuits 2 4; MN 218 Pneumatics 3 4; Technical Elective 3 3/6; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EL 163 Electrical Troubleshooting 2 2; EL 164 Programmable Logic Controllers 2 4; MN 217 Hydraulics 4 6; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Technical Elective 2 4; Fourth Semester: MN 113 Mechanical Power Transmission 2 2; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; EL 201 Industrial Electricity 3 6; EL 204 Industrial Electronics 3 6; WE - Wellness 1 1; Technical Elective 3 3/6. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department | School of Workforce Development, Applied Technology Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Interior Decorating and Design | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program is for individuals interested in professions related to the visual and functional improvement of interior living spaces. Interior decorators plan and design room arrangements for home and office settings. They advise clients on design factors such as space planning, layout of furnishings and equipment, and color coordination of fabrics and finishes. Decorators may work from their homes, as subcontractors, or for businesses that sell materials and furnishings for the home and office. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; FM 105 Introduction to Fashion and Interiors 3 3; FM 110 Textiles 3 3 FM 122 Merchandising Mathematics OR 4 4; BA 156 Accounting Fundamentals (degree seeking) OR 3 3; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 (transfer) (4) 4; WE - Wellness Education Elective 1 2; IF/FM Electives 1 1; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; BA 170 Principles of Retailing 3 3; IF 115 Consumer Buying and Home Mgt. 4 4; IF 126 Furniture Design, Construction and Marketing 3 3; IF 127 Drawing Techniques 3 3; IF 289 Interiors Exploration -New York City OR 1 1; IF 290 Interiors Exploration–Chicago (1) 1; Second Year: Third Semester: IF 117 Housing and Home Furnishings 4 5; FM 230 Display and Visual Merchandising 4 4; IF 180 Cooperative Education in Interiors and Furnishings 1 3 3; IF 228 Computer Assisted Interior Design 3 4; BA 172 Sales 3 3; Fourth Semester: BA 270 Marketing 3 3; IF 128 Space Planning 3 3; IF 181 Cooperative Education in Interiors and Furnishings 2 3 3; IF 290 Interiors Exploration–Chicago OR 1 1; IF 289 Interiors Exploration -New York City (1) 1; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; IF/FM Elective 2. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Landscape and Lawn Management | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program is offered in cooperation with the Institute of Agricultural Technology, Michigan State University. Created with input from industry professionals, the Landscape and Lawn Management curriculum is based on the MSU Landscape and Nursery program. It combines the business, mathematics, science and communications courses of GRCC with courses and technical expertise offered by MSU faculty in the areas of horticulture, soil science and turf grass management. The green industries offer an interesting variety of career choices to individuals with knowledge and technical skills. Graduates of the Landscape and Lawn Management program will be prepared for employment in landscape and turf grass management for commercial, residential and public sites. Landscape managers use their knowledge of plant growth and development, plant identification, pruning, fertilization, integrated pest management and problem solving to maximize the beauty of outdoor spaces. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: ACT sub score of 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher; or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. Students who do not meet these requirements will be required to take the related component of the Accuplacer placement test. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Course Credits English Required - 6 credits: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3); EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) AND BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3); Humanities Required - 6 credits; Social Sciences Required - 8 credits: Social Sciences elective 5; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3; Wellness Required - 1 credit Business Required - 14 credits: BA 103 Introduction to Business 4; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 4; Two courses from the following: BA 172 Sales 3; BA 174 Advertising 3; BA 183 Supervision 3; BA 270 Marketing 3; BA 283 Business Management 3; Natural Science Required - 8 credits: BA 103 Plant Biology 4; CM 101 Chemistry 4; Course Credits: Computer Literacy Required - 2 credits: BA 145 Computer Applications in Business 4; CO 101 Intro to Computer Applications 2; CO 155 Word 2; CO 156 Excel 2; Mathematics Required - 3 credits: MA 104 Elementary Algebra 4; MA 105 Basic Geometry 4; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4; TE 103 Mathematics 4; TE 104 Advanced Technical Mathematics 3; Michigan State University Courses (24 credits minimum): Required: HRT 213 Landscape Maintenance 2; HRT 211 Landscape Plants I 3; HRT 212 Landscape Plants II 3; HRT 214 Landscape and Turfgrass Business Operations 2; CSS 210 Fundamentals of Soil and Landscape Science 3; CSS 232 Intro to Turfgrass Management 3; ENT 111 Basics of Applied Entomology 2; PLP 491 Plant Diseases 3; Required Internship: AT 293 Placement Training 3; Elective courses: AT 290 Independent Study in Ornamental Horticulture variable (1-4); HRT 111 Landscape Design 3; HRT 218 Landscape Irrigation Design 3; HRT 475 Study Abroad 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Academic Courses: EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 3; CJ 111 Criminology 3 3; SP/CJ 122 Spanish for Criminal Justice 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Natural Science Elective 8 10; Humanities Elective 3 3; Police Academy Courses: CJ 150 Introduction to Traffic 3 3; CJ 151 Traffic Accident Investigation 2 2; CJ 152 Police Driving Techniques 3 4; CJ 165 Police Physical Training 2 4; CJ 166 Police Defensive Tactics 2 4; CJ 167 Police Physical Skills and Wellness 2 2; CJ 175 Use of Firearms 3 5.5; CJ 235 Criminal Law 3 3; CJ 236 Procedural Law 3 3; CJ 241 Criminal Investigation 1 3 3; CJ 242 Criminal Investigation 2 3 3; CJ 253 Patrol Operations 1 3 3; CJ 255 Advanced First Aid 3 3; CJ 257 Patrol Operations 2 3 3; CJ 259 Report Writing for Criminal Justice 2 2; Internships CJ 281 Law Enforcement Internship 1 3 3; CJ 282 Law Enforcement Internship 2 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program, Mable Engle Hall, 455 E. Fulton North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4211 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Mechanical Design | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Mechanical and Architectural Design Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EG 110 Industrial Graphics with CAD 3 4; DR 150 Introduction to Solidworks 3 4; MN 199 Theory of Machine Shop 3 4; DR 180 Introduction to Mechanical Concepts 3 4; TE 103 Technical Mathematics OR 4 4; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra OR (4) 4; MA 110 College Algebra (4) 4; Second Semester Credits Hours DR 212 Tool Design 3 4; DR 258 Introduction to Pro-Engineering 3 4; DR 190 Intermediate Solid Works 3 4; EG 201 Advanced Engineering Graphics 3 4; TE 104 Advanced Technical Mathematics OR 3 3; MA 108 Trigonometry (prerequisite for PH 125) (2) 2; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; DR 229 Detail Drafting 3 4; DR 265 Introduction to Designing w/ Surfaces 3 4; DR 224 Die Design 3 4; TE 114 Material Science OR 4 5; PH 125 College Physics OR (4) 6; MN 217 Hydraulics (4) 6; Fourth Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; DR 279 Team Design Project 3 4; Humanities 3 3; Drafting/CAD Specialization: Electives 3(4) 3(4); PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Mechanical and Architectural Design Department | School of Workforce Development, Mechanical and Architectural Design Department, Applied Technology Center - 212, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3613 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or have passed the high school equivalency GED (General Educational Development) Test and have a high school grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5. Students must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: GH 120 Therapeutic Relationships 3; OT 102 Introduction to Occupational Therapy 3; OT 104 Occupational Therapy Concepts and Terms 1; OT 108 Therapeutic Intervention 1 3; PY 201 General Psychology 3; BI 122 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2 4; CD 118 Human Growth and Development 1 4; Second Semester: CD 120 Human Growth and Development 2 3; EN 100 College Writing OR 3; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3); OT 109 Therapeutic Intervention 2 3; OT 110 Disabling Conditions 4; PY 231 Abnormal Psychology 3; Summer (Required): PS 110 Survey of American Government 3; WE 156 First Aid 1; Second Year: Third Semester: EN 102 English Composition 2 3; OT 208 Therapeutic Intervention 3 3; OT 214 Kinesiology in Occupational Therapy 3; OT 220 Fieldwork 1 1; OT 224 Fieldwork Seminar 1 1; GH 141 Spanish for Healthcare 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program | School of Workforce Development, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program, 502 College Park Plaza, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4349 | Grand Rapids Community College&#39;s Occupational Therapy Assistant Program is part of the School of Workforce Development.Occupational Therapy (OT) is a part of the health and rehabilitation profession.The program has been meeting the health care needs of West Michigan for over 25 years, and it is accredited by the Accreditation Council of Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Plastics Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | This program trains people for jobs as laboratory technicians, mold designers, production supervisors, mold technicians and plastics machinery maintenance technicians for the rapidly growing local plastics forming industry. There are over 150 plastics processing plants in Western Michigan that need trained people. These manufacturers and the Western Michigan Section of the Society of Plastics Engineers have indicated that excellent employment opportunities exist in plastics manufacturing and that trained workers are in short supply. Injection molding, blow molding, extrusion, thermoforming and many secondary processes are studied in the program. Since injection molding is the most prevalent of these processes, it is emphasized. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EG 110 Industrial Graphics with CAD 3 4; MN 219 Survey of Polymer Technology 3 3; MN 220 Basic Plastics Processing 4 6; TE 103 Technical Mathematics 4 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 3 3; Second Semester: EL 144 Basic Electricity and Electronics 3 6; MN 165 Plastics Testing 4 4; MN 223 Injection Molding Theory 3 3; MN 242 Applied Injection Molding 4 6; TE 104 Advanced Technical Mathematics 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 3; DR 241 Mold Design and Theory 3 4; MN 244 Advanced Plastics Processing 4 6; MN 249 Statistical Process Control 3 3; MN 100 Manufacturing Principles 2 2; WE - Wellness 1 2; Fourth Semester: EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; MN 119 Machine Operations OR 4 8; TE 282 Cooperative Ed. in Technology 1 (3) 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; MN 217 Hydraulics 4 6. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department, 212 Applied Technology Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Quality Science | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | This program focuses on quality assurance, statistical process control, experimental design, gauges and measurement-including the use of the coordinate measuring machine and geometric tolerancing. Graduates of this program will be prepared to take the Quality Technician Certification Examination given by the American Society for Quality. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: MN 114 Machine Trades Blueprint Reading 2 2.25; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; BA 183 Supervision 3 3; CO - Computer Elective 2 2; TE 103 Technical Mathematics OR 4 4; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra (4) 4; MN 248 Quality Assurance 3 3; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; BA 254 Business Statistics OR 3 3; MA 215 Math Statistics (3) 3; MN 249 Basic Statistical Process Control 3 3; MN 251 Gauges for Measurements 1 2; MN 252 Geometric Tolerancing 2 2; TE 104 Advanced Technical; Mathematics OR 3 3; MA 108 Trigonometry (2) 2; Second Year: Third Semester: MN 100 Manufacturing Principles OR 2 2; BA 201 Business Communications (3) (3); MN 253 Applied Quality Techniques 1 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking OR 3 3; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication (3) 3; General Electives 4; First Year: Fourth Semester: MN 254 Experimental Design 3 3; MN 255 Applied Quality Techniques 2 3 3; MN 234 Metallurgy 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; PH 115 Applied Physics OR 4 6; TE 114 Material Science OR (4) 6; PH 125 College Physics 1 (4) 7; TE 282 Cooperative Education in Technology 1 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department, 212 Applied Technology Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 74 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Radiologic Technology Program | This program demonstrates radiographic skills, critical thinking skills, communication skills, apply radiation safety, patient care, professional attitudes, and lifelong learning characteristics that will prepare students for entry into the workforce of diagnostic medical imaging as a registry-eligible radiographer. | Applicants must be high school graduates or have passed the high school equivalency GED (General Educational Development) Test and have a high school grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0. Students must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: GH 110 Medical Terminology 1 2; WE - Wellness 1; RT 100 Orientation to Health Care 2; RT 110 Radiographic Positioning 1 4; RT 111 Radiographic Exposure 1 3; Second Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3); EN 101 English Composition 1 (3); RT 112 Radiographic Positioning 2 4; RT 113 Radiographic Exposure 2 3; RT 130 Clinical Practicum in Radiologic Technology 1; Summer I (Required): RT 131 Clinical Practicum in Radiologic Technology 2 4; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3); PS 110 Survey of American Government 3; RT 207 Radiation Protection 2; RT 210 Radiographic Positioning 3 4; RT 211 Survey of Medical- Surgical Diseases 2; RT 230 Clinical Practicum in Radiologic Technology 3 3; Fourth Semester: PY 201 General Psychology 3; RT 212 Radiographic Positioning 4 4; RT 213 Radiologic Leadership Skills 2; RT 215 Physics of X-Ray 4; RT 231 Clinical Practicum in Radiologic Technology 4 3; Summer II (Required): RT 232 Clinical Practicum in 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Radiologic Technology Program | School of Workforce Development, Radiologic Technology Program, 502 College Park Plaza, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4349 | The mission of the Grand Rapids Community College radiologic technology program is to provide an accredited associate degree program that will prepare students for entry into the workforce of diagnostic medical imaging as a registry eligible radiographer. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Tooling and Manufacturing | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | This program trains technicians for employment in the modern tooling and manufacturing industry. The manufacturing segment of economy continues to offer a wide variety of rewarding career opportunities. The automation of manufacturing equipment and processing continues to change the world of work, requiring technicians to have increased skills. The manufacturing of products creates thousands of secure technician-level jobs each year, most of which do not require a four-year degree. Students will learn both the soft skills and technical skills needed to be a successful technician. Soft skills include teamwork, problem solving, quality principles and communication skills. Technical skills (based on National Skill Standards) include machine tool operations, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) programming, Computer-Aided Design/Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM). | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: MN 119 Introductory Machine Operations 4 8; EG 110 Industrial Graphics with CAD 3 4; MN 100 Manufacturing Principles OR 2 2; MN 252 Geometric Tolerancing (2) 2; TE 103 Technical Mathematics OR 4 4; MA 107 Algebra (4) 4; Career Track Electives 3; Second Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; PH 115 Technical Physics OR 4 6; TE 114 Material Science (4) 5; Career Track Electives 5/6; TE 104 Advanced Technical Mathematics OR 3 3; MA 108 Trigonometry (2) 2; Second Year: Third Semester Credits: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; MN 116 Welding 2 4; MN 234 Metallurgy 3 3; MN 235 CNC Machine Programming 3 4; MN 249 Statistical Process Control 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Fourth Semester: PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking OR 3 3; COM 135 Interpersonal Communication (3) 3; Career Track Electives 6; MN 200 Intermediate Machine Operations 4 8. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department, 212 Applied Technology Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EG 110 Industrial Graphics with CAD 3 4; MN 134 Oxyacetylene Welding 3 4; MN 136 Basic Arc Welding 4 8; TE 103 Technical Mathematics 4 4; MN 100 Manufacturing Principles 2 2; Second Semester: EL 164 Programmable Logic Controller 2 3; MN 230 Fundamentals of TIG and MIG Welding 4 8; MN 231 Welding, Fabrication, Design and Testing 4 8; TE 104 Advanced Technical Mathematics 3 3; TE 114 Material Science OR 4 5; PH 115 Technical Physics (4) 6;Second Year: Third Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3) 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EL 144 Basic Electricity and Electronics 3 6; MN 199 Theory of Machine Shop 3 4; MN 234 Metallurgy 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Fourth Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; MN 232 Pipe Welding 5 8; MN 217 Hydraulics OR 4 6; MN 218 Pneumatics (3) 4; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Humanities Elective 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department, 212 Applied Technology Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences or Associate in Arts in Computer Information Systems - Applications Software | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | The program provides students with the courses needed to seek employment as local area network administrators and providers of some types of technical support. This degree provides students with the courses needed to seek employment in the field of computer applications. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EN 100 College Writing OR 3 3; EN 101 English Composition 1 OR (3) 3; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 (3) 3; CO 101 Introduction to Computer Applications 2 2; CO 105 Windows Operating System OR 2 2; CO 205 Advanced Windows (2) 2; CO 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3 3; Natural Science Elective: Intermediate Algebra (MA 107) suggested for transfer 4; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Semester EN 102 English Composition 2 OR 3 3; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 (3) 3; CO 116 Introduction to Programming 3 3; CO 140 Microsoft Power Point 2 2; CO 155 Word 2 2; CO 230 Introduction to Telecommunications 2 2; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: CO 124 BASIC Programming 3 3; CO 170 Introduction to Database Software 2 2; CO 162 Introduction to Desktop Publications 2 2; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; PL 202 Introduction to Logic 3 3; EC 251 Principles of Economics 1 3 3; Fourth Semester Credits Hours CO 156 Excel 2 2; CO 224 Introduction to Systems Analysis 3 3; CO 233 Local Area Networking 2 2; EN 249 Technical Writing 3 3; EC 252 Principles of Economics 2 3 3; Natural Science Elective (including lab) 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department, Applied Technology Center - 212, 151 Ransom North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3679 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences or Associate in Arts in Computer Information Systems - Network Administration | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | This program provides students with the courses needed to seek employment as local area network administrators and providers of some types of technical support; the program also prepares students for transfer into four-year baccalaureate degree programs in computer programming, leading to careers in programming, systems analysis (and development), consulting, and management in computer information systems. This degree provides students with the courses needed to seek employment in the following areas: local area network (LAN) support, network administrator, telecommunications analyst. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First: First Semester: EN 100 College Writing* OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1* OR (3) 3; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1* (3) 3; CO 101 Introduction to Computer Applications 2 2; CO 105 Windows Operating System OR 2 2; CO 205 Advanced Windows (2) 2; CO 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3 3; CO 116 Introduction to Programming 3 3; Natural Science Elective: Intermediate Algebra (MA 107) suggested to transfer 4; Second Semester: EN 102 English Composition 2* OR 3 3; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2* (3) 3; CO 132 UNIX Operating System 2 2; CO 224 Intro. to Systems Analysis 3 3; CO 230 Introduction to Telecommunications 2 2; EC 251 Principles of Economics 1; BA 103 Introduction to Business.) 3 3; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking** 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: CO 142 UNIX Shell Programming 2 2; CO 231 Wide Area Networking (WAN) Theory 3 3; CO 233 Local Area Networking 2 2; PL 202 Introduction to Logic** 3 3; EC 252 Principles of Economics 2 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Fourth Semester: CO 212 Principles of Information Security 3 3; CO 232 UNIX System Administration 2 2; CO 235 Advanced LAN for Window Services 2 2; EN 249 Technical Writing** 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Natural Science Electives (including lab) 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department, Applied Technology Center - 212, 151 Ransom North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3679 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences or Associate in Arts in Computer Information Systems - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | This program provides students with the courses needed to seek employment as local area network administrators and providers of some types of technical support. This degree provides students with the courses needed to seek employment as a computer programmer or transfer to a four-year school as a programming major. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 OR (3) 3; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 (3) 3;CO 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3 3; CO 116 Introduction to Programming 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Natural Science Elective: Intermediate Algebra (MA 107) Suggested for Transfer 4; Second Semester: EN 102 English Composition 2 OR 3 3; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 (3) 3; CO 117 Java Programming OR 3 3; CO 129 Introduction to C# Programming (3) 3; CO 124 BASIC Programming 1 3 3; CO 230 Introduction to Telecommunications 2 2; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 3; EC 251 Principles of Economics 1 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: CO 171 Database Design and Development 3 3; CO 127 C++ Programming 3 3; CO 225 Advanced BASIC Programming 2 3 3; PL 202 Introduction to Logic 3 3; EC 252 Principles of Economics 2 (Micro) 3 3; Fourth Semester: CO 224 Intro. to Systems Analysis 3 3; CO 227 Object Oriented Programming 3 3;EN 249 Technical Writing 3 3; Natural Science Elective (including lab) 4 7; WE - Wellness 1. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department, Applied Technology Center - 212, 151 Ransom North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3679 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences/ Associate in Arts in Internet Development - Web Design/Development | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | This program provides students with the courses they need to seek employment as Internet professionals. It prepares students for positions where they will: Use creative components to develop pages and sites; Administer and maintain the content of text and graphics within sites; Apply creative design principles to develop efficient, marketable Web sites. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: AR 111 Orientation to Architecture OR 2 2; Humanities elective (2) (2); AT 105 Art History Before 1400 OR 3 3; AT 106 Art History Since 1400 (3) 3; CO 105 Windows Operating System 2 2; CO 120 Using Graphics Software 2 2; EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 College Writing 1 (3) (3); PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Second Semester: CO 148 HTML Essentials 3 3; CO 152 Photoshop 2 2; CO 168 Flash 2 2; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 3; EN 102 College Writing 2 3 3; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4 4; Second Year: Third Semester: AT 260 Graphic Design 1 3 4; CO 146 Web Design Fundamentals 3 3; CO 247 Internet Scripting 3 3; CO 252 Advanced Photoshop 3 3; EC 251 Principles of Economics 1 3 3; WE Wellness 1 2; Fourth Semester: CO 241 Web Databases 3 3; CO 268 Advanced Web Design 3 3; EC 252 Principles of Economics 2 3 3; EN 249 Technical Writing OR 3 3; Humanities Elective (3) 3; Natural Science (with Lab) Elective 4 6 (PC 101 General Physical Science recommended). | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department, Applied Technology Center - 212, 151 Ransom North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3679 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences/Associate in Arts in Internet Development - Web Technical Support | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | This program provides students with the courses they need to seek employment as Internet professionals. It prepares students for jobs on the server side of the Web such as: Structure and system administration; Programming; Database connectivity; Security and privacy design. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: CO 105 Windows Operating System 2 2; CO 148 HTML Essentials 3 3; CO 152 Photoshop 2 2; EN 100 College Writing OR 3 3; EN 101 College Writing 1 (3) 3; EN 249 Technical Writing OR 3 3; Humanities Elective (3) 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Second Semester: CO 146 Web Design Fundamentals 3 3; CO 168 Intro to Internet Animation 2 2; CO 230 Intro to Telecommunications 2 2; COM 131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 3; EC 251 Principles of Economics 1 3 3; EN 102 College Writing 2 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: CO 117 Java Programming 3 3; CO 170 Introduction to Database Software 2 2; CO 212 Principles of Internet Security 3 3; CO 247 Internet Scripting 3 3; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4 4; Fourth Semester: AR 111 Orientation to Architecture OR 2 2; Humanities elective (2) 2; CO 241 Web Databases 3 3; CO 246 Web Server Administration/Security 3 3; EC 252 Principles of Economics 2 3 3; Natural Science (with Lab) Elective 4 6 (PC 101 General Physical Science recommended); WE - Wellness 1 2. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department | School of Workforce Development, Computer Applications Department, Applied Technology Center - 212, 151 Ransom North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3679 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences/Associate in Science in Chemical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | Grand Rapids Community College | This program prepares students to work in chemical industries. Chemical technicians, whether they specialize in chemistry, polymers, or biochemistry, are valuable members of research, development, and production teams. A majority of chemical technicians are involved in laboratory work such as product development, chemical and physical testing, and analysis. Technicians may design and implement experiments as well as operate and maintain laboratory equipment and perform analytical procedures. Typically, the results of their work must be analyzed, interpreted and reported to lead scientists. Those technicians working outside the lab may supervise production processes, install pilot plants, and monitor the development of products and processes through scale-up from laboratory to production. Technical sales, writing and advertising are other areas of employment open to chemical technicians. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: CM 102 Introduction to Chemical Technology 1 1; CM 109 Survey of General Chemistry 5 7; CO - Computer Elective 2; EN 100 Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; MA 131 Precalculus 5 5; Second Semester: CM 212 Quantitative Chemical Analysis 4 7; CM 231 Introduction to Organic Chemistry# 4 5.5; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Summer: CM 282 Instrumental Analysis 4 7; Second Year: Third Semester: PH 125 College Physics 1 4 7; CM 241 Biological Chemistry 4 5.5; COM131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking OR 3 3; COM135 Interpersonal Communications (3) 3; Elective ¾; Fourth Semester PH 126 College Physics 2 4 7; MN 219 Survey of Polymer Technology 3 3; EN 249 Technical Writing 3 3; Elective ¾. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | Grand Rapids Community College | Grand Rapids Community College, Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Water Purification Technology | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | In this program students take their first year of college classes at GRCC and their second year at Bay Community College (BCC) in Escanaba, Michigan. Graduates of this program have gone to work in municipal and industrial treatment plants, engineering firms, laboratories, hazardous waste treatment facilities, regulatory agencies, and related facilities. Upon completion of this degree, students are eligible for immediate state operator certification in municipal water and wastewater treatment plants; they can then progress to the highest level of certification without any further educational requirements. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: CM 103 General Chemistry 1 OR 4; CM 113 Honors Chemistry 1 (4); CM 104 General Chemistry 2 OR 4; CM 114 Honors Chemistry 2 (4); MA 110 College Algebra OR 4; higher level math (4); EN 100 College Writing OR 3; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3); COM135 Interpersonal Communication OR 3; COM131 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3); PS 200 State and Local Politics 3; BI 101 General Biology OR 4; BI 215 General Ecology (4); Humanities 4; Second Year: WT 110 Wastewater Operations and Management 4; WT 120 Water Operations and Management 4; WT 220 Industrial Solutions 3; WT 230 Aquatics and Bacteriology 3; WT 240 Environmental Analysis 5; WT 250 Water Analysis and Techniques 5; WT 255 Mechanics and Instrumentation 4; WT 260 Current Issues for Managers 3; WT 270 Water in Motion 4; WT 272 Professional Field Experience (water) 3; WT 273 Professional Field Experience (wastewater) 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department | School of Workforce Development, Manufacturing Department, 212 Applied Technology Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3664 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts (MACRAO Agreement) with Major in Art | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College |  | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4185 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts (MACRAO Agreement) with Major in Photography | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Photography Major: minimum 15 credits to maximum 24 credits in photography and art required. 15 credits required/prerequisites: PO 101 Photography 1 (3/6); PO 102 Photography 2 (3/6); PO 106 Digital Image Processing 1 (3/6); AT 130 Two Dimensional Design (3/6); PO 126 Film Image Processing 1 (3/6); 0-9 credits; choose from: PO 107 Digital Image Processing 2 - Color (3/6); PO 127 Film Image Processing 2 (3/6); PO 220 View Camera: Large Format Photography (3/6); PO 230 Digital Image Processing Applications (3/6); PO 240 Studio Portrait Techniques (3/6); PO 250 Studio Illustrative Techniques (3/6); Art History: minimum of 3 credits: Choose from: PO 105 History of Photography as Art (3/3); AT 105 History of Art Before 1400 (3/3); AT 106 History of Art Since 1400 (3/3); General Education Studies (MACRAO): minimum 28 credits required. 1 credits Wellness (WE); 6 credits English Composition (EN 100 or 101 and EN 102); 8 credits Humanities (Group I Distribution): 3 credits PO 105 major requirement; 8 credits Social Science (Group II Distribution): 3 credits completed by PS 110 (required); 8 credits Science-Mathematics (Group III Distribution). | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4185 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences/Associate in Arts in Math and Physics | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | Grand Rapids Community College | This program provides a strong background in mathematics, science, and computer technology. This background will prepare students to successfully continue their education at a four-year institution and work toward their area of specialization. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: CM 103 General Chemistry 1 OR 4 7; CM 113 Honors Chemistry (4) 7; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; EN 101 English Composition 1 3 3; MA 133 Calculus 1 5 5; Second Semester: MA 134 Calculus 2 5 5; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; Elective Credits 6; WE - Physical Ed. Elective 1 2; Second Year: Third Semester: PH 245 Calculus Physics I 5 8; MA 255 Calculus 3 4 4; EG 208 Statics 3 3; Elective Credits 4; Fourth Semester: PH 246 Calculus Physics 2 5 8; MA 257 Diff. Eqns. and Linear Algebra 4 4; EG 212 Dynamics 3 3; Elective Credits 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | Grand Rapids Community College | Grand Rapids Community College, Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts in Corrections | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | This program prepares students to serve as adult corrections officers in prisons and jails, counselors in halfway houses, and probation or parole officers. It also serves to enhance the skills of people currently employed in correctional settings. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; CJ 105 Introduction to Corrections 3 3; CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; CJ 115 Client Growth and Development 3 3; SP/CJ 122 Spanish for Criminal Justice 3 3; CJ 140 Juvenile Delinquency 3 3; WE 140 Personal Defense 1 2; CJ 145 Juvenile Corrections 3 3; WE 156 First Aid 1 2; CJ 216 Client Relations in Corrections 3 3; CJ 221 Correctional Institutions 3 3; CJ 237 Legal Issues in Corrections 3 3; CJ 243 Methods of Interviewing 3 3; CJ 245 Substance Abuse 3 3; CJ 246 Alcohol Use and Abuse 3 3; Natural Science Elective 4 5; Natural Science Elective 4 5; Humanities Elective 3 3; CJ 285 Corrections Internship 1 3 3; CJ 286 Corrections Internship 2 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program, Mable Engle Hall, 455 E. Fulton North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4211 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | A career in education demands a highly motivated individual dedicated to meeting the challenges presented in the real world of students, classrooms and schools. Students pursuing degrees in elementary, secondary or special education will be selecting majors and/or minors for their degrees. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College |  | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | GRCC&#39;s education department has programs focusing on child development, paraprofessional, and pre-professional elementary and secondary education.Teachers in the education department and in education courses throughout the college are all very excited about sharing their passion for teaching in the classroom, teacher education seminars, and other learning opportunities here at GRCC. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts in Landscape and Lawn Management | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program is offered in cooperation with the Institute of Agricultural Technology, Michigan State University. Created with input from industry professionals, the Landscape and Lawn Management curriculum is based on the MSU Landscape and Nursery program. It combines the business, mathematics, science and communications courses of GRCC with courses and technical expertise offered by MSU faculty in the areas of horticulture, soil science and turf grass management. The green industries offer an interesting variety of career choices to individuals with knowledge and technical skills. Graduates of the Landscape and Lawn Management program will be prepared for employment in landscape and turf grass management for commercial, residential and public sites. Landscape managers use their knowledge of plant growth and development, plant identification, pruning, fertilization, integrated pest management and problem solving to maximize the beauty of outdoor spaces. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: ACT sub score of 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher; or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. Students who do not meet these requirements will be required to take the related component of the Accuplacer placement test. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Course Credits English Required - 6 credits: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3; EN 100 College Writing OR (3); EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) AND BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3); Humanities Required - 6 credits; Social Sciences Required - 8 credits: Social Sciences elective 5; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3; Wellness Required - 1 credit Business Required - 14 credits: BA 103 Introduction to Business 4; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 4; Two courses from the following: BA 172 Sales 3; BA 174 Advertising 3; BA 183 Supervision 3; BA 270 Marketing 3; BA 283 Business Management 3; Natural Science Required - 8 credits: BA 103 Plant Biology 4; CM 101 Chemistry 4; Course Credits: Computer Literacy Required - 2 credits: BA 145 Computer Applications in Business 4; CO 101 Intro to Computer Applications 2; CO 155 Word 2; CO 156 Excel 2; Mathematics Required - 3 credits: MA 104 Elementary Algebra 4; MA 105 Basic Geometry 4; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4; TE 103 Mathematics 4; TE 104 Advanced Technical Mathematics 3; Michigan State University Courses (24 credits minimum): Required: HRT 213 Landscape Maintenance 2; HRT 211 Landscape Plants I 3; HRT 212 Landscape Plants II 3; HRT 214 Landscape and Turfgrass Business Operations 2; CSS 210 Fundamentals of Soil and Landscape Science 3; CSS 232 Intro to Turfgrass Management 3; ENT 111 Basics of Applied Entomology 2; PLP 491 Plant Diseases 3; Required Internship: AT 293 Placement Training 3; Elective courses: AT 290 Independent Study in Ornamental Horticulture variable (1-4); HRT 111 Landscape Design 3; HRT 218 Landscape Irrigation Design 3; HRT 475 Study Abroad 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | This program is a pre-service police academy program that prepares students to become eligible to be a licensed Police Officer in Michigan. Police agencies in Michigan require a recruit to attend a Police Academy program and receive an Associate’s Degree or higher. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Academic Courses: EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 3; CJ 111 Criminology 3 3; SP/CJ 122 Spanish for Criminal Justice 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Natural Science Elective 8 10; Humanities Elective 3 3; Police Academy Courses: CJ 150 Introduction to Traffic 3 3; CJ 151 Traffic Accident Investigation 2 2; CJ 152 Police Driving Techniques 3 4; CJ 165 Police Physical Training 2 4; CJ 166 Police Defensive Tactics 2 4; CJ 167 Police Physical Skills and Wellness 2 2; CJ 175 Use of Firearms 3 5.5; CJ 235 Criminal Law 3 3; CJ 236 Procedural Law 3 3; CJ 241 Criminal Investigation 1 3 3; CJ 242 Criminal Investigation 2 3 3; CJ 253 Patrol Operations 1 3 3; CJ 255 Advanced First Aid 3 3; CJ 257 Patrol Operations 2 3 3; CJ 259 Report Writing for Criminal Justice 2 2; Internships CJ 281 Law Enforcement Internship 1 3 3; CJ 282 Law Enforcement Internship 2 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program, Mable Engle Hall, 455 E. Fulton North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4211 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts in Paraprofessional Education | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work as paraprofessionals in K-8 classrooms and K-12 Special Needs classrooms. It is an Associate in Arts degree designed to satisfy federal requirements for Title I programs. Courses are designed to build knowledge and skills related to human growth and development, the field of teaching, characteristics of learners, special education, instructional content and practice, the teaching and learning environment, behavior management, communication, diversity of families, health, safety and emergency procedures, and professionalism and ethical standards. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EN 101 English Composition 1 3 3; CD 215 Adult-Child Interaction 3 3; CD 118 Human Growth and Development 4 5; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Social Science Elective 3 3; Second Semester: CD 119 Preschool Methods 4 6; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; ED 200 Introduction to Teaching OR 3 3; CD 105 Foundations of Early Childhood Ed. (3) 3; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4 4; WE 157 Elementary Games and Rhythms 1 2; WE 156 First Aid 1 2; Second Year: Third Semester: EN 250 Children’s Literature 4 4; CD 230 Young Children with Special Needs 4 5; Humanities Elective 4 4; MA 210 Mathematics for Ele. Teachers 1 OR 4 4; MA 211 Mathematics for Ele. Teachers 2 (4) 4; Fourth Semester: CD 260 Emergent Literacy 3 3; BI 101 General Biology OR 4 5; PC 101 General Physical Science (4) 6; CD 280 Cooperative Education in Child Dev. 3 3; CD 285 Assessment Tools in Child Dev. 2 2; PY 201 General Psychology 3 3; Elective 1-2. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | GRCC&#39;s education department has programs focusing on child development, paraprofessional, and pre-professional elementary and secondary education.Teachers in the education department and in education courses throughout the college are all very excited about sharing their passion for teaching in the classroom, teacher education seminars, and other learning opportunities here at GRCC. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Professional Elementary Education | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | This program will be suitable for students planning to become elementary teachers varies considerably among transfer institutions. | Admission to the College is based on the following requirements: ACT sub score of 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher; or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. Students who do not meet these requirements will be required to take the related component of the Accuplacer placement test. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Course: ENGLISH: EN 101 English Composition 1 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3; Humanities: COM131 Introduction to Public Speaking OR 3; COM135 Interpersonal Communication (3); EN 250 Children’s Literature 4; Elective: Select courses from Group I: Humanities 3; Social Science: PS 110 Survey of American Government 3; PY 201 General Psychology 3; PY 251 Educational Psychology 3; Science: BI 101E Biology for Elementary Teaching 4; GL 111 Geology for Educators 4; PC 101 General Physical Science 4; Mathematics: MA 107 Intermediate Algebra (or equivalent) 4; MA 210 Math for Elementary Teachers 1 4; MA 211 Math for Elementary Teachers 2 4; Must have a “C” in Math 107 or high school equivalent Course: Fitness/Wellness Activities: WE 157 Elementary Games and Rhythms 1; Course: Professional Core: CD 118 Human Growth and Development 4; ED 200 Introduction to Education 3; Additional Elective(s) 9. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | GRCC&#39;s education department has programs focusing on child development, paraprofessional, and pre-professional elementary and secondary education.Teachers in the education department and in education courses throughout the college are all very excited about sharing their passion for teaching in the classroom, teacher education seminars, and other learning opportunities here at GRCC. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Professional Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Course Credits English EN 101 English Composition 1 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3; Humanities COM131 Introduction to Public Speaking OR 3; COM135 Interpersonal Communication (3); Electives: Music, Art, Language, Philosophy, Speech 6; Course Credits Social Science PS 110 Survey of American Government 3; PY 201 General Psychology 3; PY 251 Educational Psychology 3; Science/Math : (must have one lab science course) Lab Science 4; MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4; Fitness/Wellness Activities WE 156 First Aid 1-2; Professional Core CD 118 Human Growth and Development 4; ED 200 Introduction to Education 3; Additional Elective(s) 22/23. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | GRCC&#39;s education department has programs focusing on child development, paraprofessional, and pre-professional elementary and secondary education.Teachers in the education department and in education courses throughout the college are all very excited about sharing their passion for teaching in the classroom, teacher education seminars, and other learning opportunities here at GRCC. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts or Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | This program prepares students to teach in and direct child care centers, Head Start programs, and part-day preschools; and to serve as Pre-K to 3rd grade teacher aides in public schools. Students are involved in a variety of hands-on lab experiences with infants, toddlers, preschoolers, school-age and special needs children at the GRCC Lab Preschool and other sites in the community. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: EN 100 College Writing+ OR 3 3; EN 101 English Composition 1+ (3) 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; CD 118 Human Growth and Development 1 4 5; CD 105 Foundations of Early Childhood Education+ OR 3 3; ED 200 Introduction to Teaching (3) 3; Natural Science Elective 4 4; Second Semester EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; CD 119 Methods in Preschool Education 4 6; EN 250 Children’s Literature 4 4; CD 215 Adult-Child Interaction 3 3; CD 116 Families, Intimate Relationships and Human Sexuality 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: CD 210 Infant and Toddler Development 4 5; CD 230 Young Children With Special Needs 4 5; CD 218 Preschool Management 3 3; Humanities Elective 4 4; Fourth Semester: CD 260 Emergent Literacy OR 3 3; CD 270 Leadership in Early Childhood Education (3) 3; CD 280 Cooperative Education 3 15; CD 285 Assessment Tools in Child Development 2 2; WE 156 First Aid++ 1 2; WE 157 Elementary Games and Rhythms 1 2; Natural Science Elective 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Education/Child Development Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4000 | GRCC&#39;s education department has programs focusing on child development, paraprofessional, and pre-professional elementary and secondary education.Teachers in the education department and in education courses throughout the college are all very excited about sharing their passion for teaching in the classroom, teacher education seminars, and other learning opportunities here at GRCC. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts or Associate in Applied Arts and Sciences in Juvenile Services | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Course: EN 100 College Writing OR 3 4; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3 3; CJ 105 Introduction to Corrections 3 3; CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; CJ 115 Client Growth and Development 3 3; SP/CJ 122 Spanish for Criminal Justice 3 3; CJ 140 Juvenile Delinquency 3 3; WE 140 Personal Defense 1 2; CJ 145 Juvenile Corrections 3 3; WE 156 First Aid 1 2; PY 201 General Psychology 3 3; CJ 221 Correctional Institutions 3 3; PY 234 Adolescent Psychology 3 3; CJ 237 Legal Issues in Corrections 3 3; CJ 243 Methods of Interviewing 3 3; CJ 245 Substance Abuse 3 3; CJ 246 Alcohol Use and Abuse 3 3; Internship 1 3 3; Natural Science Elective 4 5; Natural Science Elective 4 5; Humanities Elective 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program | School of Workforce Development, Criminal Justice Program, Mable Engle Hall, 455 E. Fulton North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4211 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Arts with Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Music Requirements: Music Theory/Aural Comprehension 16 credits; Music History 9 credits; Applied Music 8 credits; Interpretation 4 credits; Piano Techniques 4 credits; Ensemble 4 credits; Non-Music Electives: English Composition 6 credits; Political Science 3 credits; Physical Education / Wellness1 credits; Group I: Humanities and Fine Arts 3 credits; Group II: Psychology and Social Sciences 6 credits; Group III: Natural Science and Mathematics 8 credits. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Business in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program prepares students for responsible positions in the accounting department of small businesses and for support positions in both financial and manufacturing accounting in larger firms. The program includes a thorough study of the accounting cycle, cost accounting, tax accounting, budgeting, inventory valuation, and statement analysis. Business law, written and oral communication, and computer applications are included in the course work. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 3 3; BA 103 Introduction to Business 4 4; BA 133 Business Word Processing 1 2 2; BA 150 Business Mathematics OR 4 4;BA 254 Business Statistics (3) 3; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 4 4; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 3 3; BA 145 Computer Applications in Business 1 4 4; BA 160 Computerized Accounting 1 2 2; BA 257 Principles of Accounting 2 4 4; BA 260 Computerized Accounting 2 2 2; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 207 Business Law 1 3 3; BA 262 Cost Accounting 3 3; BA 268 Tax Accounting 3 3; BA 283 Business Management 3 3; BA Business Elective 3 3; Fourth Semester: BA 201 Business Communication 3 3; BA 264 Intermediate Accounting 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; General Electives 6 6. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Business in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program allows students the widest possible latitude in choosing courses and an area of specialization in business. Graduates of this program should be eligible for jobs as assistant managers and management trainees, as well as for a wide range of other entry-level positions in various business enterprises. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 3 3; BA 103 Introduction to Business 4 4; BA 133 Business Word Processing 1 2 2; BA 150 Business Mathematics OR 4 4; BA 254 Business Statistics (3) 3; General Elective 4; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 3 3; BA 145 Computer Applications in Business 1 4 4; BA 282 Organizational Behavior 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 156 Accounting Fundamentals OR 3 3; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 (4 ) 4; BA 183 Supervision 3 3; BA 201 Business Communication 3 3; BA 207 Business Law 1 3 3; BA - Business Elective 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Fourth Semester: BA 209 Issues in Business Ethics 3 3; BA 270 Marketing 3 3; BA 283 Business Management 3 3; BA - Business Elective 4/5 5; General Elective 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Business in Management and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | In this program students are prepared for managerial responsibilities in business by studying both fundamentals of business operations and human relations. Graduates of this program should be eligible for jobs as assistant managers and management trainees as well as for a wide range of other entry-level positions in various business enterprises. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 3 3; BA 103 Introduction to Business 4 4; BA 133 Business Word Processing 1 2 2; BA 183 Supervision 3 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 3 3; BA 145 Computer Applications in Business 1 4 4; BA 150 Business Mathematics OR 4 4; BA 254 Business Statistics (3) 3; BA 282 Organizational Behavior 3 3; BA 207 Business Law 1 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 201 Business Communication 3 3; BA 208 Business Law 2 3 3; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 4 4; BA 283 Business Management 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Fourth Semester: BA 209 Issues in Business Ethics 3 3; BA 245 Records Management 3 3; BA 257 Principles of Accounting 2 4 4; BA 284 Human Resources Management OR 3 3; BA 286 Small Business Management (3) 3; General Elective 4. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Business in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The module are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 3 3; BA 103 Introduction to Business 4 4; BA 133 Business Word Processing 1 2 2; BA 172 Sales 3 3; BA - Business Elective 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 3 3; BA 145 Computer Applications in Business 1 4 4; BA 150 Business Mathematics OR 4 4; BA 254 Business Statistics (3) 3; BA 170 Principles of Retailing 3 3; BA 174 Advertising 3 3; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 4 4; BA 270 Marketing 3 3; BA 282 Organizational Behavior 3 3; BA - Business Elective 2 2; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Fourth Semester: BA 180 Cooperative Education in Business 1 3 3; BA 183 Supervision OR 3 3; BA 283 Business Management (3) (3); BA 201 Business Communication 3 3; BA 207 Business Law 1 OR 3 3; BA 208 Business Law 2 (3) 3; BA 272 Marketing Problems 3 3; Business Electives Credits: BA 106 Starting a Business 3/3; BA 153 Personal Finance 3/3; BA 209 Issues in Business Ethics 3/3; BA 284 Human Resource Management 3/3; BA 286 Small Business Management 3/3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Business in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | This program prepares students for careers as office managers/administrative professionals. It emphasizes business document preparation, computer applications in business, office procedures and culture, office ethics and etiquette, and communication skills. Students will be presented with a variety of office technologies. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 3 3; BA 136 Business Word Processing 2 4 4; BA 145 Computer Applications in Business 1 4 4; BA 103 Introduction to Business 4 4; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Semester: BA 120 Editing and Proofreading 2 2; BA 125 Ethics and Etiquette 2 2; BA 156 Accounting Fundamentals 4 4; BA 230 Business Simulations 4 4; BA - Business Administration electives 4 4; Second Year: Third Semester: BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 3 3; BA 236 Input Technologies 2 2; BA 245 Records and Information Management 3 3; BA 247 Advanced Computer Applications in Business 4 4; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; Fourth Semester: BA 201 Business Communication 3 3; BA 248 Contemporary Office Procedures 3 3; BA 282 Organizational Behavior OR 3 3; PY 201 General Psychology (3) 3; General Electives 7; (Recommend EN 249, CO 145) 7. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Business Department | School of Workforce Development, Business Department, Cook Hall Room 204, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4314 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Fine Arts (MACRAO Agreement) with Major in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are AT Studio Major: minimum of 12 credits: AT 130 Two Dimensional Design 1: Principles (3/6); AT 131 Two Dimensional Design 2: Color (3/6); AT 140 Drawing 1 (3/6) and PO 101 Photography 1 (3/6); Photography Emphasis: 21 credits required; 12 credits required/prerequisite: PO 102 Photography 2 (3/6); PO 106 Digital Image Processing 1 (3/6); PO 107 Digital Image Processing 2 - Color (3/6); PO 230 Digital Image Processing Applications (3/6); 9 credits required; choose from: PO 126 Film Image Processing 1 (3/6); PO 127 Film Image Processing 2 (3/6); PO 220 View Camera: Large Format Photography (3/6); PO 240 Studio Portrait Techniques (3/6); PO 250 Studio Illustrative Techniques (3/6); Art/Design History: 9 credits required (concurrently completes 8 credits MACRAO Humanities requirement); 3 credits required: PO 105 History of Photography as Art (3/3); 6 credits required; choose from: AT 105 Art History Before 1400 (3/3); AT 106 Art History Since 1400 (3/3); AT 271 Modern Art (3/3); General Education Studies (MACRAO) and Electives: 23 credits required; 1 credit Wellness (WE); 6 credits (at least) English Composition; 8 credits Humanities (Group I Distribution): 9 credits from PO 105, AT 105, 106, or 271; 8 credits Social Science (Group II Distribution): 3 credits PS 110 required; 8 credits Science-Mathematics (Group III Distribution). | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4185 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | This program is designed for students wishing to major in applied music (performance areas) and/or those wishing to major in Music Education (public and non-public school music teaching areas) and requires transfer to complete a baccalaureate degree. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester: MU 101 Intro. to Music Theory 1 3; MU 178 Aural Comprehension 1 1; MU 143/151 Applied Music 2; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1; MU 171 Piano Techniques 1 1; MU 195 Wind Ensemble OR 1; MU 194 Orchestra OR (1); MU 191 Choir OR (1); MU 197 Guitar Ensemble (1); WE - Wellness 1; EN 101 English Composition 1 3; PS 110 Political Science 3; Second Semester MU 102 Intro. to Music Theory 2 3; MU 179 Aural Comprehension 2 1; MU 152 Applied Music 2; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1; MU 172 Piano Techniques 2 1; MU 235 History of Music 1 3; MU 195 Wind Ensemble OR 1; MU 194 Orchestra OR (1); MU 191 Choir OR (1); MU 197 Guitar Ensemble (1); EN 102 English Composition 2 3; Group I Elective 3; Second Year: Third Semester: MU 201 Advanced Music Theory 1 3; MU 208 Aural Comprehension 3 1; MU 251 Applied Music 2; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1; MU 236 History of Music 2 3; MU 173 Piano Techniques 3 1; MU 195 Wind Ensemble OR 1; MU 194 Orchestra OR (1); MU 191 Choir OR (1); MU 197 Guitar Ensemble (1); Group II Elective 3; Fourth Semester: MU 202 Advanced Music Theory 2 3; MU 209 Aural Comprehension 4 1; MU 252 Applied Music 2; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1; MU 237 History of Music 3 3; MU 174 Piano Techniques 4 1; MU 195 Wind Ensemble OR 1; MU 194 Orchestra OR (1); MU 191 Choir OR (1); MU 197 Guitar Ensemble (1); Group III Elective 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music - Choral Education | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Music Requirements: Music Theory/Aural Comprehension 16 credits; Music History 9 credits; Applied Music 8 credits; Interpretation 4 credits; Piano Techniques 4 credits; Ensemble 4 credits; Non-Music Electives: English Composition 6 credits; Political Science 3 credits; Physical Education / Wellness 1 credits; Group I: Humanities and Fine Arts 3 credits; Group II: Psychology and Social Sciences 3 credits; Group III: Natural Science and Mathematics 3 credits. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music - Instrumental Education | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Music Requirements: Music Theory/Aural Comprehension 16 credits; Music History 9 credits; Applied Music 8 credits; Interpretation 4 credits; Piano Techniques 4 credits; Ensemble 4 credits; Non-Music Electives: English Composition 6 credits; Political Science 3 credits; Physical Education / Wellness 1 credits; Group I: Humanities and Fine Arts 3 credits; Group II: Psychology and Social Sciences 3 credits; Group III: Natural Science and Mathematics 3 credits. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Music Requirements: Music Theory/Aural Comprehension 16 credits; Music History 9 credits; Applied Music 8 credits; Interpretation 4 credits; Piano Techniques 4 credits; Ensemble 4 credits; Non-Music Electives: English Composition 6 credits; Political Science 3 credits; Physical Education / Wellness 1 credits; Group I: Humanities and Fine Arts 3 credits; Group II: Psychology and Social Sciences 3 credits; Group III: Natural Science and Mathematics 3 credits. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Music Requirements: Music Theory/Aural Comprehension 16 credits; Music History 9 credits; Applied Music 8 credits; Interpretation 4 credits; Ensemble 4 credits; Non-Music Electives: English Composition 6 credits; Political Science 3 credits; Physical Education / Wellness 1 credits; Group I: Humanities and Fine Arts (Foreign Language) 8 credits; Group III: Natural Science and Mathematics 3 credits. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music - Voice Performance | Full Time | Variable | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are Music Requirements: Music Theory/Aural Comprehension 16 credits; Music History 9 credits; Applied Music 8 credits; Interpretation 4 credits; Piano Techniques 4 credits; Ensemble 4 credits; Non-Music Electives: English Composition 6 credits; Political Science 3 credits; Physical Education / Wellness 1 credits; Group I: Humanities and Fine Arts (Foreign Language) 3 credits; Group II: Psychology and Social Sciences 3 credits; Group III: Natural Science and Mathematics 3 credits. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music Merchandising | Full Time | 73 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | Grand Rapids Community College offers an associate’s degree in Music Merchandising designed for students interested in music and business. While this is primarily a music degree, many of the classes will transfer directly into the Bachelor of Science in Music Industry Management degree at Ferris State University. | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester (Fall): MU 101 Introduction to Music Theory 3 3; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1 1; MU 143 Applied Music Major 2 2; MU 178 Aural Comprehension 1 1; MU - Ensemble 1 1; BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; WE - Wellness 1 1; Second Semester (Winter) MU 102 Introduction to Music Theory 3 3; MU 179 Aural Comprehension 1 1; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1 1; MU 151 Applied Music Major 2 2; MU - Ensemble 1 1; BA 102 Business and Technical English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; BA 256 Principles of Accounting 1 4 4; CO 110 Intro to Computer Info Systems 3 3; Third Semester (Summer): MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4 4; Fourth Semester (Fall): MU 107 Intro to Music Listening 3 3; MU - Ensemble 1 1; MU 152 Applied Music Major 2 2; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1 1; EC 251 Principles of Economics 1 3 3; BA 172 Sales 3 3; BA 174 Advertising 3 3; Fifth Semester (Winter): MU 109 Jazz History 3 3; MU - Ensemble 1 1; BA 257 Principles of Accounting 2 3 3; BA 180 Co-op Ed. In Business 3 3; Group III Elective (Lab Science) 4 4; Sixth Semester (Summer): PY 201 General Psychology 3 3; EC 252 Principles of Economics 2 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Music with an Emphasis in Recording Technology | Full Time | 70 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are First Year: First Semester (Fall): MU 101 Introduction to Music Theory 1 3 2; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1 1; MU 143/151 Applied Music Major 2 2; MU 154 Basic Studio Techniques 1 4 5; MU 171 Piano Techniques 1 1 2; MU 178 Aural Comprehension 1 1 2; MU - Ensemble 1 2/3; Second Semester (Winter): MU 102 Introduction to Music Theory 2 3 3; MU 105 Music Interpretation 1 1; MU 152 Applied Music Major 2 2; MU 155 Basic Studio Techniques 2 4 5; MU 172 Piano Techniques 2 1 2; MU 179 Aural Comprehension 2 1 2; MU - Ensemble 1 2/3; WE - Wellness 1 2; Second Year: Third Semester (Fall): BA 101 Business and Technical English 1 OR 3 3; EN 101 English Composition 1 (3) 3; MU 173 Piano Techniques 3 1 2; MU 254 Advanced Studio Techniques 1 3 4; MU 283 Basic Sequencing 3 3; COM 135 Interpersonal Communications 3 3; Fourth Semester (Winter): BA 102 Business and Technical; English 2 OR 3 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 (3) 3; EL 144 Basic Electricity and Electronics 3 6; MU 174 Piano Techniques OR MU 240 Jazz and Pop Piano 1 2; MU 255 Advanced Studio Techniques 2 3 4; MU 284 Advanced Sequencing 3 3; BA 282 Organizational Behavior 3 3; Third Year: Fifth Semester (Fall): MA 107 Intermediate Algebra 4 4; PC 141 Science of Sound 4 6; PS 110 Survey of American Government 3 3; PY 201 General Psychology 3 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Performing Arts Department, Music Department, 100 Music Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3940 | The GRCC music department is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers the Associate in Music Degree with emphasis in Music Education, Music Performance, Music Merchandising, and Recording Technology.For those students interested in transferring to the senior institution they also offer the Associate in Arts in Music Degree.This option allows students to complete all of the general education requirements for the Associate in Arts degree as well as the course work for the Associate in Music. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate in Nursing | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Workforce Development, Nursing Program |  | Applicants must be high school graduates or have passed the high school equivalency GED (General Educational Development) Test and have a high school grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5. Students must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are NUR100 Perspectives In Nursing 2; BI 121 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 4; PY 201 General Psychology 3 ; EN 101 English Composition 1 3; SO Any Sociology except SO 295, 298, 299 3; WE 165 Dynamics of Fitness or Any Wellness 1; First Semester: BI 122 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2 4; NUR101 Medical-Surgical Nursing I 3; NUR102 Psychosocial Nursing Foundations 3; NUR103 Medical-Surgical Nursing II 3; Second Semester: BI 126 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases OR 2; BI 127 General Microbiology 4; AD 155 Medical-Surgical Nursing III 4; AD 175 Medical-Surgical Nursing IV 4; AD 168 Community/Transcultural Nursing 1 1; Third Semester Credits Hours MT PY 232 Developmental Psychology 3; EN 102 English Composition 2 3; AD 230 Mental Health Nursing 4; AD 232 Obstetrical Nursing 4; AD 248 Community/Transcultural Nursing 2; Fourth Semester: PS 110 American Government 3; AD 243 Pediatric Nursing 4; AD 245 Medical-Surgical Nursing V 6; AD 258 Community/Transcultural Nursing 3 1;] Fifth Semester: AD 250 Management of Nursing Care 3. | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Workforce Development, Nursing Program | School of Workforce Development, Nursing Program, 601 College Park Plaza Building, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4238 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170055 | Grand Rapids Community College | Associate of Fine Arts in Fine Arts | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $293 per contact hour | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department |  | Applicants must provide proof of their English ability by submitting scores Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): 525(written version), 197(computer version), 71(web-based version); ACT subscore of an 18 or higher in each category of math, reading and English, plus a high school GPA of 2.0 or higher, or 12 college credits with a GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Associate degree | Grand Rapids Community College | The modules are AT Studio Support: 15 credits: AT 130 Two Dimensional Design 1: Principles (3/6); AT 131 Two Dimensional Design 2: Color (3/6); AT 140 Drawing 1 (3/6) AT 141 Drawing 2 (3/6); AT 150 Three Dimensional Design (3/6); General Fine Arts Emphasis: 16 credits required (all courses are 2/4); 4 credits required: AT 230 + 231 Life Drawing 1 and 2 (2/4); 6 credits Painting: AT 214 + 215 Painting 1 and 2 (2/4); AT 218 Mixed Media (2/4); 4 credits Pottery: AT 222 Introduction to Pottery and AT 223 Pottery Throwing (2/4); 2 credits choose one: AT 200 Watercolor 1 (2/4); AT 240 Jewelry (2/4); Art/Design History: 9 credits required (concurrently completes 6 credits of 8 credits total of MACRAO Humanities requirement); AT 105 History of Art Before 1400 (3/3); AT 106 History of Art Since 1400 (3/3); AT 271 Modern Art (3/3); General Education/MACRAO: (25 credits required for General Education/MACRAO ); 1 credit Wellness (WE); 6 credits (at least) English Composition; 8 credits Humanities (Group I Distribution): 6 credits completed by required AT 105 and 106; 8 credits Social Science (Group II Distribution): 3 credits completed by PS 110 (required); 8 credits Science-Mathematics (Group III Distribution). | Grand Rapids Community College |  |  | Grand Rapids Community College, 143 Bostwick Avenue North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 3567 | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Visual Arts Department, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 234 4185 | Grand Rapids Junior College (GRJC) was founded in 1914 by the Grand Rapids Board of Education after a resolution was passed by the University of Michigan’s faculty which encouraged the establishment of junior colleges in Michigan.Today, GRCC’s eight-block downtown campus includes several classroom buildings, a learning center (including the Diversity Learning Center) and library, spectrum theater, the Applied Technology Center (which features a green roof), a remodeled music building, a field house with natatorium, a student center, Bostwick Commons, and the Calkins Science Center. An off-campus “Learning Corner” has been added to serve the East Hills and Eastown neighborhoods with another proposed for the West side of Grand Rapids. | No |
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program offers a perspective for critically analyzing culture and prepares students for multicultural career settings in the United States and abroad. Anthropology is the study and understanding of humans in all places and throughout time, including the effects of culture on individuals and of individuals on their society. The anthropology program regularly sponsors field schools in archaeology and cultural anthropology. These programs are locally based and are accessible to commuters as well as on-campus students. Occasional opportunities for fieldwork abroad are also available. Post-field independent research opportunities are available through individual faculty and the Anthropology lab, which houses a collection of over 200,000 artifacts from more than 200 archaeological and historic sites. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 111 - Peoples of the World, ANT 204 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANT 206 - Human Origins, ANT 207 - Language and Culture, ANT 215 - Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 - Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 300 - Research Methods in Anthropology, ANT 307 - Field Techniques and Laboratory Methods in Anthropology, ANT 310 - Perspectives in Bioanthropology, ANT 311 - Native Peoples of North America, ANT 315 - Comparative Religions. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Grand Valley State University, 1153 Au Sable Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3132 | The anthropology program at Grand Valley is housed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students may major in anthropology or they may combine the study of anthropology with that of biology, health, history, psychology, sociology, social work, criminal justice, foreign languages, education, or other related fields. Anthropology is the study and understanding of humans throughout time, including the effects of culture on individuals and of individuals on their society. Anthropology looks at how people from various cultures cope with and solves their day-to-day problems. Anthropology majors gain a perspective for critically analyzing culture and prepare for multicultural career settings in the United States and abroad. The anthropology program regularly sponsors field schools in archaeology and cultural anthropology. The field schools are locally based and are accessible to commuters as well as on-campus students. Opportunities for fieldwork abroad are occasionally available. Post-field independent research opportunities are available through the anthropology lab. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is for committed artists who are interested in earning teacher certification along with their bachelor’s degree. In addition to rigorous studio training, students receive grounding in the diverse uses and meanings of art, teaching and learning theory, and cultural anthropology as it applies to social research and community service. These theoretical underpinnings are complemented with practical experiences in the field, as students deliver art lessons to children in a variety of educational settings. They approach teaching as an art form which requires the exercise of creativity, sensitivity, and highly developed skills in visual and verbal communication. Students in the art education program must complete 75 credits. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 150 - Foundations: 2-D Design, ART 151 - Foundations: 3-D Design, ART 152 - Foundations: Color and Design, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 155 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing I, ART 157 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing II, ART 221 - Survey of Art History I, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Art Education - K12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 150 - Foundations: 2-D Design, ART 151 - Foundations: 3-D Design, ART 152 - Foundations: Color and Design, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 155 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing I, ART 157 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing II, ART 221 - Survey of Art History I, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program offers students a broad based knowledge of visual culture, its social and historical contexts of production as well as an introduction to theoretical approaches. The major uses an interdisciplinary model which offers students opportunities for intensive study within the Department of Art and Design while allowing them to select from courses offered in other departments across the GVSU campus. The program’s emphasis on visual analysis, research, critical thinking, presentations, and writing prepare students for a wide variety of careers. These transferable skills are excellent preparation for later professional studies such as law, business, and arts administration. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 221 - Survey of Art History I, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II, CLA 250 - Ancient Art and Archeology, ART 322- Medieval, ART 323 - Renaissance Art, ART 324 - Baroque Art, ART 380 - Topics in Art, ART 326 Early Twentieth Century Art, ART 422 - Islamic Art, ART 380 - Topics in Art, ART 420 - Asian Art. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The Art and Design program at Grand Valley provides students with an experience that combines the intensity of a private art school with the broader educational resources of a liberal arts university. Majors can pursue concentrations in art education, ceramics, graphic design, illustration, metalsmithing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, and visual studies. The commitment to undergraduate education includes traditional studio and classroom methods, in addition to opportunities for contact with broader arts communities including: programs unique to GVSU, guest speakers and international study. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is offer a major in behavioral science for students who want a broad background in the behavioral sciences. Students may concentrate in either psychology or sociology. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Animal Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career or graduate study in organism zoology. Students find employment with organizations such as the DNR, zoos, animal rehabilitation centers, and laboratories. The emphasis is also appropriate for pre-veterinary students. Students will gain expertise in animal biodiversity, ecology, evolution, anatomy, and physiology. Additional electives may address animal development, behavior, management, or systematic. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 342 (3 cr.) Ornithology, BIO 352 (3 cr.) Animal Behavior, BIO 362 (4 cr.) Fisheries Biology, BIO 372 (3 cr.) Aquatic Insects, BIO 422 (3 cr.) Embryology, BIO 442 (3 cr.) Fish Ecology, BIO 572 (3 cr.) Field Zoology, BMS 208 (3 cr.) Human Anatomy, BMS 309 (1 cr.) Laboratory in Human Anatomy, BMS 291 (1 cr.) Laboratory in Human Physiology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Aquatics and Fisheries Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This emphasis is designed for students interested in pursuing a career or graduate study in aquatic science. Available courses provide students with a degree of breadth and depth not usually available at the undergraduate level. Students are able to select courses that focus on several major groups of freshwater organisms, including fish, aquatic insects, freshwater algae, and aquatic plants, and on two major ecosystems, lake and river. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 440 (4 cr.) Limnology, BIO 450 (4 cr.) Stream Ecology, BIO 362 (4 cr.) Fisheries Biology, BIO 232 (3 cr.) Natural History of Invertebrates, BIO 413 (3 cr.) Freshwater Algae. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to help students gain a comprehensive understanding of the life sciences. The Biology faculty believes it is vital for students at the undergraduate level to become familiar with the major principles and unifying concepts of biology. A student may complete the program described below for the basic major or may elect from several biology emphases that permit a more focused program of study to meet particular academic or career goals. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 120 (4) General Biology I, BIO 121 (4) General Biology II, BIO 215 (4) General Ecology, BIO 375 (3) Genetics, BIO 376 (1) Genetics, BIO 405 (4) Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 406 (2) Cell/Molecular Biology Lab, BIO 495 (3) Evolutionary Biology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Genetics and Cell/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The Genetics and Cell/Molecular Biology Emphasis has heightened goals for students related to laboratory skills and performance. Students learn techniques and work with the equipment common to contemporary biotech facilities. Additionally, the emphasis nurtures facility in written, visual, and oral presentation that is fundamental to scientific and technological communication. Emphasized is facility in accurate record keeping of work/experiments performed, data analysis, communication (oral and written), discussion of results and their implications, and the ability to work with a laboratory team. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 422 (4 cr.) Embryology, Comparative Animal Physiology, BIO 423 (3 cr.) Plant Biotechnology, BIO 426 (2 cr.) Nucleic Acids Laboratory, BIO 490 Internship, BIO 411 (3 cr.) Genetics of Cancer and Development, BIO 414 (3 cr.) Molecular Biology of the Gene, BIO 416 (2 cr.) Advanced Genetics Laboratory, CHM 241 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry I, CHM 242 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry II, CHM 461 (4 cr.) Biochemistry I. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Plant Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing careers or graduate study in general botany, plant systematic, physiology, ecology, and in the various applied plant sciences. Available courses approach plant biology from systematic, structural, ecological, and cellular perspectives. The Department offers both field and laboratory courses. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 303 (4 cr.) Plants and Fungi, BIO 333 (3 cr.) Systematic Botany, BIO 403 (4 cr.) Plant Structure and Function, BIO 323 (3 cr.) Aquatic Plants, BIO 413 (3 cr.) Freshwater Algae, BIO 423 (3 cr.) Plant Biotechnology, BIO 573 (3 cr.) Plants of the Great lakes Area. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 328 (3 cr.) Biomedical Ethics, BMS 208 (3 cr.) Human Anatomy, BMS 309 (1 cr.) Human Anatomy Laboratory, BMS 290 (3 cr.) Human Physiology, BMS 291 (1 cr.) Human Physiology Laboratory, CHM 231 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry I, CHM 232 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry II, PHY 220 (5 cr.) General Physics I, PHY 221 (5 cr.) General Physics II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Pre-Veterinary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is based on the shared-health concept, that veterinary medicine, human health, agriculture, and environmental safety are fundamentally interrelated. The goal of professional veterinary education is to prepare future veterinarians who are both competent and committed to using their scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society through the provision of primary animal health care, the relief of animal suffering, the conservation of livestock resources, the development and implementation of public health programs, and the advancement of biomedical knowledge through research. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 241 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry I, CHM 242 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry II, CHM 461 (4 cr.) Biochemistry I, BIO 222 (3 cr.) Natural History of Vertebrates, BIO 232 (3 cr.) Natural History of Invertebrates, BIO 302 (4 cr.) Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 303 (4 cr.) Plants and Fungi, BIO 422 (3 cr.) Embryology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Pre-medical and Predental Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 328 (3 cr.) Biomedical Ethics, BMS 208 (3 cr.) and BMS 309 (1 cr.) Human Anatomy and Laboratory, BMS 212 (3 cr.) and BMS 213 (1 cr.) Introductory Microbiology and Laboratory, BMS 410 (3 cr.) Immunology, PSY 101 (3 cr.) Introductory Psychology, BIO 302 (4 cr.) Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 422 (3 cr.) Embryology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students majoring in Biology may obtain Michigan certification to teach biology in grades seven through twelve. Students must complete all the requirements for the major in Biology, and additionally must complete a 39-credit professional education program and a teaching minor. Students with a baccalaureate degree and a major in biology from another institution can be certified to teach by earning at least five credits in the Biology Department and completing the professional education requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biology - Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 222 (3 cr.) Natural History of Vertebrates, BIO 333 (3 cr.) Systematic Botany, BIO 342 (3 cr.) Ornithology, BIO 408 (3 cr.) Wildlife Management, NRM 281 (4 cr.) Principles of Soil Science. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Biopsychology is a discipline within psychology which studies interaction between biology and behavior. The major combines courses in psychology and biology, as well as courses in computer science, economics, mathematics, chemistry and physics. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Chemistry - Biochemistry and Biotechnology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is recommended for students interested in attending biochemistry graduate school or in obtaining employment in biochemical laboratories. This emphasis is also appropriate for students interested in attending professional health schools, such as medical school and pharmacy school. This program prepares students for entry-level employment in biotechnical or biomedical laboratories or for entry into professional health schools or biochemical graduate programs. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 245 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 246 Principles of Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CHM 461 Biochemistry I, CHM 462 Biochemistry Techniques, BIO 375 and 376 Genetics with laboratory. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Chemistry - Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is recommended for students interested in teaching high school chemistry. This emphasis includes courses in chemistry teaching methods and also requires a certified minor and completion of the Secondary Education Professional Program. The education emphasis is designed specifically for students who plan to teach chemistry at the secondary level. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CHM 232 Biological Chemistry or 461 Biochemistry I, CHM 419 Chemistry in Secondary Education, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Chemistry - Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is designed for students who plan to seek employment in a position related to environmental chemistry or an advanced degree that may be related to environmental issues. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 245 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 321 Environmental Chemistry, CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CS 150 Introduction to Computing. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Grand Valley State University Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3356 | This college values is Professional and ethical behavior, Respect and appreciation of differences, Life-long learning, Excellence in teaching, scholarship, practice, Appreciation of personal well-being, Collegiality and collaboration, Social responsibility. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Chemistry - Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program offers a well-rounded education in chemistry and provides a strong background for employment at the bachelor level or entry into graduate school. Completion of the professional emphasis leads to a degree certified by the American Chemical Society. The professional emphasis offers a well-rounded education in chemistry and provides a strong background for employment at the bachelor level or entry into graduate school. Completion of the professional emphasis leads to a degree certified by the American Chemical Society. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 245 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 246 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 356 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 353 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 358 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 355 Physical Chemistry Laboratory II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Chemistry - Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who wish to work in industry and do not intend to enter graduate or professional school. The technical emphasis may be selected by those students planning to seek employment after graduation. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 391 Chemistry Seminar, CHM 310 Industrial Chemistry, CHM 344 Qualitative Organic Analysis, CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry , CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CHM 321 Environmental Chemistry. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | Classics is the interdisciplinary study of ancient Greece and Rome, which stand among the world’s most exciting, important, and influential civilizations. The program in Classics spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity. Classics is the interdisciplinary study of ancient Greece and Rome, which stand among the world’s most exciting, important, and influential civilizations. The program in Classics spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 215 Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 350 Archaeology of the Mid-East, COM 203 Argument and Analysis, ENG 204 World Mythology, HST 345 The Ancient Mediterranean and Orient HST 350 Classical Greece and Rome, HNR 211/212 Classical World I, HNR 221/222 Classical World II, HNR 300 Classical Mythology HNR 324 Worlds of Late Antiquity, PHI 301 Ancient Great Philosophers, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Grand Valley State University, 260 Lake Huron Hall One Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3600 | The department, a unit of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is large enough to offer a complete program that spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity.Yet it remains small enough to allow the faculty and staff to get to know all of the students individually and to work with them closely. The cultural riches of classical civilization are as rewarding as anything the liberal arts have to offer. But the value of Classics has another dimension as well. Students interested in Classics are encouraged to seek study abroad experience in a program emphasizing the civilization of the classical world, such as those offered by the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome and the College Year in Athens. Summer internships at archaeological excavations of classical sites may also be available. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Classics - Classical Languages Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This emphases offer full courses of undergraduate study in Classics that stress the languages and literature of the classical world. Students electing either the Greek or the Latin emphasis should focus upon one of the two languages exclusively, whereas those electing the Classical Languages emphasis have flexibility in pursuing a course of study in both Latin and ancient Greek. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 215 Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 350 Archaeology of the Mid-East, COM 203 Argument and Analysis, ENG 204 World Mythology, HST 345 The Ancient Mediterranean and Orient HST 350 Classical Greece and Rome, HNR 211/212 Classical World I, HNR 221/222 Classical World II, HNR 300 Classical Mythology HNR 324 Worlds of Late Antiquity, PHI 301 Ancient Great Philosophers, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Grand Valley State University, 260 Lake Huron Hall One Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3600 | The department, a unit of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is large enough to offer a complete program that spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity.Yet it remains small enough to allow the faculty and staff to get to know all of the students individually and to work with them closely. The cultural riches of classical civilization are as rewarding as anything the liberal arts have to offer. But the value of Classics has another dimension as well. Students interested in Classics are encouraged to seek study abroad experience in a program emphasizing the civilization of the classical world, such as those offered by the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome and the College Year in Athens. Summer internships at archaeological excavations of classical sites may also be available. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Classics - Classical Tradition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This emphasis focuses upon the legacy of the classical world and specifically investigates the relationship between Greek and Roman civilizations and the literary, artistic, intellectual, social, and political traditions of other cultures. Students who seek a broad acquaintance with the classical world, but whose interests do not fit easily into other emphases have the opportunity to design individual programs to fit their talents, interests, and career goals. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 215 Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 350 Archaeology of the Mid-East, COM 203 Argument and Analysis, ENG 204 World Mythology, HST 345 The Ancient Mediterranean and Orient HST 350 Classical Greece and Rome, HNR 211/212 Classical World I, HNR 221/222 Classical World II, HNR 300 Classical Mythology HNR 324 Worlds of Late Antiquity, PHI 301 Ancient Great Philosophers, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Grand Valley State University, 260 Lake Huron Hall One Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3600 | The department, a unit of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is large enough to offer a complete program that spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity.Yet it remains small enough to allow the faculty and staff to get to know all of the students individually and to work with them closely. The cultural riches of classical civilization are as rewarding as anything the liberal arts have to offer. But the value of Classics has another dimension as well. Students interested in Classics are encouraged to seek study abroad experience in a program emphasizing the civilization of the classical world, such as those offered by the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome and the College Year in Athens. Summer internships at archaeological excavations of classical sites may also be available. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Classics - Greek Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | The emphases offer full courses of undergraduate study in Classics that stress the languages and literature of the classical world. Students electing either the Greek or the Latin emphasis should focus upon one of the two languages exclusively, whereas those electing the Classical Languages emphasis have flexibility in pursuing a course of study in both Latin and ancient Greek. Students of ancient Greek gain access to these texts and more, all of which continue to fascinate and instruct, and still provide the intellectual foundations of many different fields. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 215 Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 350 Archaeology of the Mid-East, COM 203 Argument and Analysis, ENG 204 World Mythology, HST 345 The Ancient Mediterranean and Orient HST 350 Classical Greece and Rome, HNR 211/212 Classical World I, HNR 221/222 Classical World II, HNR 300 Classical Mythology HNR 324 Worlds of Late Antiquity, PHI 301 Ancient Great Philosophers, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Grand Valley State University, 260 Lake Huron Hall One Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3600 | The department, a unit of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is large enough to offer a complete program that spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity.Yet it remains small enough to allow the faculty and staff to get to know all of the students individually and to work with them closely. The cultural riches of classical civilization are as rewarding as anything the liberal arts have to offer. But the value of Classics has another dimension as well. Students interested in Classics are encouraged to seek study abroad experience in a program emphasizing the civilization of the classical world, such as those offered by the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome and the College Year in Athens. Summer internships at archaeological excavations of classical sites may also be available. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Classics - Latin Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | The emphases offer full courses of undergraduate study in Classics that stress the languages and literature of the classical world. Students electing either the Greek or the Latin emphasis should focus upon one of the two languages exclusively, whereas those electing the Classical Languages emphasis have flexibility in pursuing a course of study in both Latin and ancient Greek. Latin evolved into the modern Romance languages of Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian, which are spoken today by over 500 million people throughout the world. It also left deep traces in the structure and vocabulary of many other languages, including English. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 215 Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 350 Archaeology of the Mid-East, COM 203 Argument and Analysis, ENG 204 World Mythology, HST 345 The Ancient Mediterranean and Orient HST 350 Classical Greece and Rome, HNR 211/212 Classical World I, HNR 221/222 Classical World II, HNR 300 Classical Mythology HNR 324 Worlds of Late Antiquity, PHI 301 Ancient Great Philosophers, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Grand Valley State University, 260 Lake Huron Hall One Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3600 | The department, a unit of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is large enough to offer a complete program that spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity.Yet it remains small enough to allow the faculty and staff to get to know all of the students individually and to work with them closely. The cultural riches of classical civilization are as rewarding as anything the liberal arts have to offer. But the value of Classics has another dimension as well. Students interested in Classics are encouraged to seek study abroad experience in a program emphasizing the civilization of the classical world, such as those offered by the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome and the College Year in Athens. Summer internships at archaeological excavations of classical sites may also be available. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Classics - Latin Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This emphasis offers prospective Latin teachers preparation in Latin comprehension and instruction and in classical civilization at a level consistent with state and national norms. These students work within both the Department of Classics and the College of Education. While the College of Education is ultimately responsible for overseeing the certification process for students, the Department of Classics is responsible for overseeing the major and for recommending qualified students for admission to the College of Education. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 215 Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 350 Archaeology of the Mid-East, COM 203 Argument and Analysis, ENG 204 World Mythology, HST 345 The Ancient Mediterranean and Orient HST 350 Classical Greece and Rome, HNR 211/212 Classical World I, HNR 221/222 Classical World II, HNR 300 Classical Mythology HNR 324 Worlds of Late Antiquity, PHI 301 Ancient Great Philosophers, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Grand Valley State University, 260 Lake Huron Hall One Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3600 | The department, a unit of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is large enough to offer a complete program that spans the many different aspects of the Greek and Roman world - its languages and literatures, its art and archaeology, its history, its religious and philosophical traditions, its social and legal forms - from the Bronze Age to the period of the late Roman Empire and early Christianity.Yet it remains small enough to allow the faculty and staff to get to know all of the students individually and to work with them closely. The cultural riches of classical civilization are as rewarding as anything the liberal arts have to offer. But the value of Classics has another dimension as well. Students interested in Classics are encouraged to seek study abroad experience in a program emphasizing the civilization of the classical world, such as those offered by the Intercollegiate Center for Classical Studies in Rome and the College Year in Athens. Summer internships at archaeological excavations of classical sites may also be available. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | This program prepares to design and implement software, discover new uses of computing, and to solve computing problems. Theoretical and practical aspects of computing are emphasized. All computer science majors not seeking teacher certification must complete the following 40-43 credits of required computer science classes and one nine credit elective with a minimum 2.0 GPA. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 162 Computer Science I, CS 163 Computer Science II, CS 251 Computer Organization, CS 263 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 343 Structure of Programming Languages, CS 350 Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 353 Database, CS 451 Computer Architecture. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Computer Science - K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | This program is seeking teacher certification must complete the following 35 credits of Computer Science classes and 12 credits of cognate courses. Students are required to assist in a Computer Laboratory at Grand Valley State University as partial fulfillment of their field experience requirement. A minimum GPA of 2.8 in the Computer Science courses is required for recommendation for teacher certification. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 162 Computer Science I, CS 163 Computer Science II, CS 231 Problem Solving Using Spreadsheets, CS 237 Introduction to Network Management, CS 251 Computer Organization, CS 263 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 309 Teaching Computer Science, CS 350 Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 353 Database. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | Criminal Justice is employed in a variety of human service fields. Typically, they seek employment as: law enforcement officers at the federal, state, and local levels; juvenile case workers, counselors, and youth home administrators; correctional case managers and counselors; and parole and probation agents. Graduates from the security program tend to work in the private industry. By combining professional preparation with a traditional liberal arts education, the program provides graduates with enhanced employment opportunities and increased job mobility. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CJ 101 Justice and Society, CJ 201 Criminology, CJ 305 Constitutional Rights and Civil Liberties, CJ 312 Police Process, CJ 330 Correctional Process, CJ 350 Juvenile Justice Process, CJ 470 Crime Control and Justice Policy, CJ 495 Issues in Criminal Justice, SOC 382 Minority and Ethnic Relations, CJ 302 Criminal Law, CJ 311 Criminal Investigation, CJ 315 Principles of Security, CJ/WGS 320 Crimes Against Women, CJ 325 Criminal Justice and Human Rights, CJ 355 Youth Culture and Crime, CJ 380 Special Topics in Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, CJ 399 Independent Readings in Criminal Justice, CJ 408 White Collar and Corporate Crime. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice, 401 WestFulton, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7130 | The School of Criminal Justice offers a bachelor of science or bachelor of arts and a master’s degree in criminal justice. Students take a variety of required and elective courses to educate them as critical thinkers and to provide them with a comprehensive knowledge of the field. The school also offers an undergraduate major in legal studies for students seeking to become paralegals. Students in the School of Criminal Justice focus on crime and violent behavior from viewpoints grounded in the traditional humanities and the social sciences. Although they are schooled in the practical knowledge and skills they will need in the criminal justice profession, students also receive thorough preparation in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | This program offers student’s extensive training to develop and refine techniques in various idioms of dance. A student develop their abilities through a wide range of courses combining practical and theoretical skills that emphasize critical thought and independence and provides opportunities to explore innovative areas in dance history, theory, dance and technology, choreography, pedagogy, anatomy and physiology, and production. This program prepares students for a multi-faceted career in dance, not limited to performers, choreographers, teachers, and historians. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance, Grand Valley State University, 1300 Performing Arts Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3484 | The Music Department offers curricula leading to the B.A., B.M., and B.M.E. degrees. These programs present music in the context of a broad liberal education, provide a course of study for the exceptionally gifted student who is interested in performance, composition, music technology, private studio teaching, or further graduate study, and prepares both vocal and instrumental students for careers in elementary and secondary school teaching. The Department of Music has approximately 225 majors and minors and is housed in GVSU&#39;s Performing Arts Center (PAC). Available facilities include the Louis Armstrong Theatre, which seats 500, the 100-seat Sherman Van Solkema Recital Hall was added in 1997, along with fourteen new teaching studios for individual performance instruction, and a doubling of practice rooms, to make a total of 26 well-equipped rooms. Four large ensemble rehearsal rooms now occupy the south wing of the PAC, one for instrumental ensembles, another for choral ensembles, one for percussion teaching and rehearsals, and one for jazz, sectionals, and chamber music. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program is designed to give students an understanding of the structure and operations of the United States and international economies and an opportunity to develop a specialty within economics or in a cognate ﬁeld, such as accounting, mathematics, or political science. Economic tools are also employed to assess the practical implications of different government and corporate policies on the overall economy. Each faculty member is actively engaged in professional research and will help the formulate and carry out independent study projects. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in English - English Education (Secondary) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | English majors in the English education track are taught to organize, present, and explain concepts from the language arts appropriate to the secondary classroom. The English education students learn about current theoretical work in the ﬁeld and practice planning and implementing teaching that is likely to engage students in learning the integrated language arts. Students also demonstrate their knowledge of classic and contemporary literature for young adults and strategies for enhancing students’ responses to such texts. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ENG 203 World Literature, ENG 204 World Mythology, ENG 205 Literatures in English, ENG 212 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG 220 British Literature I, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 236 Introduction to Writing by Women, ENG 303 Studies in World Literature, ENG 309 Teaching Literature to Children. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3400 | This department is one of the strongest preprofessional majors because the skills, knowledge, and understanding acquired are invaluable preparation for careers in education, law, business, medicine, and government service. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in English - Language Arts (Elementary) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | English majors in the language arts track are taught to organize, present, and explain concepts from the language arts (reading, writing, listening, and speaking) appropriate to the elementary classroom. The language arts students learn about current theoretical work in the ﬁeld and practice planning and implementing teaching that is likely to engage students in learning the integrated language arts. Students also demonstrate their knowledge of classic and contemporary literature for children and strategies for enhancing students’ responses to such texts. Finally, the students demonstrate mastery of the writing process and strategies for developing in students the content and correctness appropriate to the elementary level. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ENG 203 World Literature, ENG 204 World Mythology, ENG 205 Literatures in English, ENG 212 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG 220 British Literature I, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 236 Introduction to Writing by Women, ENG 303 Studies in World Literature, ENG 309 Teaching Literature to Children. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3400 | This department is one of the strongest preprofessional majors because the skills, knowledge, and understanding acquired are invaluable preparation for careers in education, law, business, medicine, and government service. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in English - Language and Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The language and literature students learn about the history and development of the English language, the periods and movements that make up the history of American and British literature, and the critical vocabulary used by today’s literary scholars. English majors in the language and literature track also learn to write comprehensive essays about literary works, authors, periods, and movements, and to explicate the form and content of a literary work. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ENG 203 World Literature, ENG 204 World Mythology, ENG 205 Literatures in English, ENG 212 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENG 220 British Literature I, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 221 British Literature II, ENG 236 Introduction to Writing by Women, ENG 303 Studies in World Literature, ENG 309 Teaching Literature to Children. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3400 | This department is one of the strongest preprofessional majors because the skills, knowledge, and understanding acquired are invaluable preparation for careers in education, law, business, medicine, and government service. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Students majoring in French are required to take a minimum of 33 hours of study in the language beyond FRE 202, including the core courses. Majors in French may choose among three emphases: literature, linguistics, or civilization. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | FRE 101 Elementary French I, FRE 102 Elementary French II, FRE 150 Intensive Elementary French, FRE 180 Special Topics in French, FRE 201 Intermediate French I, FRE 202 Intermediate French II, FRE 280 Special Topics in French. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in French - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | FRE 101 Elementary French I, FRE 102 Elementary French II, FRE 150 Intensive Elementary French, FRE 180 Special Topics in French, FRE 201 Intermediate French I, FRE 202 Intermediate French II, FRE 280 Special Topics in French. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in French - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | FRE 101 Elementary French I, FRE 102 Elementary French II, FRE 150 Intensive Elementary French, FRE 180 Special Topics in French, FRE 201 Intermediate French I, FRE 202 Intermediate French II, FRE 280 Special Topics in French. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning | Students majoring in geography are required to complete a minimum of 36 unduplicated hours, including the core: GPY 100, GPY 220, 400, and 495. The other courses come from the four areas of concentration. No more than six hours of 399 and 495 combined may count toward the major. Geography students will study where things are located and why they are located where they are, particularly with respect to the relationship between people and the environment. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 200 Computer Cartography, GPY 220 Cultural Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, GPY 307 Introduction to Computer Mapping/Geographic Information Systems, GPY 309 Introduction to City and Regional Planning, GPY 310 Land Use Planning, GPY 335 Geographic Patterns-Global Development, GPY 345 Geography of Michigan/Great Lakes Region, GPY 350 Geography of Russia and Eurasian Republics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning, Grand Valley State University, B-4-105 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3065 | Geography is a complex field that bridges the natural and social sciences. It is a branch of science focused on understanding where phenomena are located on or near the earth&#39;s surface, how they got there, where they are going in the future, and why. Geography is the spatial science - concerned with place, space, and pattern - and change in pattern over time. At the same time, geographers study processes of change at different scales from global to local. Geography has deep roots in history; it is one of the oldest disciplines in either the social or physical sciences. It was over 2,000 years ago when the word geo-graphy (earth description) was first coined by the Greeks. The ancient Arab scholars who followed the Greeks as lovers of geography called geography the origin of the sciences. The department specializes in a number of areas of study including globalization and development, geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, city and regional planning, land use and natural resource conservation, and area studies. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Geography - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 200 Computer Cartography, GPY 220 Cultural Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, GPY 307 Introduction to Computer Mapping/Geographic Information Systems, GPY 309 Introduction to City and Regional Planning, GPY 310 Land Use Planning, GPY 335 Geographic Patterns-Global Development, GPY 345 Geography of Michigan/Great Lakes Region, GPY 350 Geography of Russia and Eurasian Republics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning, Grand Valley State University, B-4-105 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3065 | Geography is a complex field that bridges the natural and social sciences. It is a branch of science focused on understanding where phenomena are located on or near the earth&#39;s surface, how they got there, where they are going in the future, and why. Geography is the spatial science - concerned with place, space, and pattern - and change in pattern over time. At the same time, geographers study processes of change at different scales from global to local. Geography has deep roots in history; it is one of the oldest disciplines in either the social or physical sciences. It was over 2,000 years ago when the word geo-graphy (earth description) was first coined by the Greeks. The ancient Arab scholars who followed the Greeks as lovers of geography called geography the origin of the sciences. The department specializes in a number of areas of study including globalization and development, geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, city and regional planning, land use and natural resource conservation, and area studies. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Students majoring in German are required to complete at least 34 hours beyond the GER 201 course. They must take at least two literature courses, at least two culture and civilization courses, and at least one linguistics course. The 400-level course is to be taken in the fall preceding the capstone. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GER 101 Elementary German I, GER 102 Elementary German II, GER 150 Intensive Elementary German, GER 180 Special Topics in German, GER 201 Intermediate German I, GER 202 Intermediate German II, GER 280 Special Topics in German, GER 301 Composition and Conversation I, GER 302 Composition and Conversation II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in German - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GER 101 Elementary German I, GER 102 Elementary German II, GER 150 Intensive Elementary German, GER 180 Special Topics in German, GER 201 Intermediate German I, GER 202 Intermediate German II, GER 280 Special Topics in German, GER 301 Composition and Conversation I, GER 302 Composition and Conversation II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Group Science - Elementary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is provides a broad science background for students seeking elementary teaching certification. Many elementary schools in Michigan prefer hiring teachers with a science background over those lacking such experience. Students electing the Group Science major must complete core requirements totaling 24-27 credit hours in addition to at least 12 credit hours chosen from biology as the emphasis. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HST 101 Introduction to World Civilization, HST 102 Introduction to European Civilizations, HST 103 Introduction to American Civilizations, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 206 American History Since 1877, HST 210 Empire, Culture and Conflict, HST 211 History of Islamic Civilization, HST 300 Writing History. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1060A MAK, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3298 | This department offers an undergraduate major in History, an undergraduate minor in History, and graduate work for students seeking the Master of Education with a concentration in History. History is a teachable major for students seeking teacher certification in either secondary or elementary education; History is also teachable minor for students seeking teacher certification in secondary education. History majors who complete the professional program in secondary education offered by GVSU&#39;s College of Education are eligible to receive secondary teacher certification in History; those who complete the program in elementary education receive certification in elementary education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in History - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1060A MAK, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3298 | This department offers an undergraduate major in History, an undergraduate minor in History, and graduate work for students seeking the Master of Education with a concentration in History. History is a teachable major for students seeking teacher certification in either secondary or elementary education; History is also teachable minor for students seeking teacher certification in secondary education. History majors who complete the professional program in secondary education offered by GVSU&#39;s College of Education are eligible to receive secondary teacher certification in History; those who complete the program in elementary education receive certification in elementary education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in History - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1060A MAK, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3298 | This department offers an undergraduate major in History, an undergraduate minor in History, and graduate work for students seeking the Master of Education with a concentration in History. History is a teachable major for students seeking teacher certification in either secondary or elementary education; History is also teachable minor for students seeking teacher certification in secondary education. History majors who complete the professional program in secondary education offered by GVSU&#39;s College of Education are eligible to receive secondary teacher certification in History; those who complete the program in elementary education receive certification in elementary education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | The program is built on a foundation of applied business management where students are exposed to the development of competencies in service operations management, accounting, human resource management, marketing, hospitality law and an emphasis area of their choice. Students are assigned faculty mentors who are available to work with them on career planning. The program is administered and taught by professionals with successful backgrounds in both industry and academics. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Club Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Food and Beverage Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 213 Food Service Systems core/systems requirement); HTM 112 Food Science and Technology; two additional credits in Hospitality and Tourism Management; and 11 credits as electives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Lodging Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 222 Lodging Systems (core/systems requirement); HTM 333 Property Management; three additional credits in HTM; and nine credits of electives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Meeting and Event Planning Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 213 Food Services Systems HTM 222 Lodging Systems, (core/systems requirement); HTM 353 Meeting and Event Planning, three additional credits in HTM; and six credits of electives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Major | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Recreation/Theme Park Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Tourism emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems (core/systems requirement); HTM 202 International Tourism; three additional credits in HTM; and nine credits of electives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Tourism emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems (core/systems requirement); HTM 202 International Tourism; three additional credits in HTM; and nine credits of electives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | CS 150 Introduction to Computing, CS 162 Computer Science I, CS 163 Computer Science II, CS 230 Hardware and Software, CS 238 Internet Media and Programming, CS 253 COBOL, CS 330 Systems Analysis and Design, CS 333 Database Management and Implementation, CS 337 Network System Management, CS 450 IS Project Management, CS 460 Management of Information Systems. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | All information systems majors must complete the following 48-51 credits of required classes with a minimum 2.0 GPA. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Integrated Science - Elementary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students seeking certification to teach at the elementary- and/or middle school level. It provides the student with broad exposure in all the sciences and emphasizes the connections between the scientific disciplines, their relationship with technology, and their relevance to society. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is strongly encouraged to take advantage of opportunities to study abroad. Students are encouraged to study the language and culture of a select geographic area as a component of their degree program, and should consider selecting an area studies or language minor. Students are strongly advised to consult with the Barbara H. Padnos International Center and the international relations program coordinator before enrolling in study abroad programs. . Students must demonstrate fourth-semester proficiency in a foreign language and are strongly encouraged to undertake additional language study. Thirty-six credit hours of coursework are required, including required and elective courses in business and economics, geography, history, and political science. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 210 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, PLS 211 International Relations, PLS 312 U.S. Foreign Policy, HST 317 History of American Foreign Relations, ECO 349 Emerging Markets Issues, FIN 429 International Financial Management, MKT 359 Multinational Marketing, GPY 335 Geographic Patterns - Global Development, HST 211 History of Islamic Civilization, PLS 314 International Law, PLS 315 International Political Economy, PLS 319 African Politics, PLS 313 International Organization. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1121 AuSable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2320 | The Department of Political Science at Grand Valley State University, with courses ranging from international politics to democratic theory to U.S. politics, reflects a worldwide view of government. The department offers many courses that deal specifically with the U.S. government. These include Congress and the presidency, state politics, American election campaigns, mass media, political parties and interest groups, judicial politics, and constitutional law. The department also offers courses in international and regional politics, including international relations, European politics, Chinese politics, African politics, U.S. foreign policy, and politics of developing areas. In almost all cases, classes are small and students receive a great deal of individual attention. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in LIberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Liberal Studies | The major provides an option in which students can pursue interdisciplinary studies and can reach across divisional lines to draw on the academic resources of the entire Grand Valley campus. It is appropriate as a major for students who wish to: 1. Organize their studies around problems, issues, and themes rather than around the traditional disciplines; for example, the nature of work, the relationship between religion and society, or community organization. 2. Emphasize a particular interdisciplinary area of study; for example, women's studies, American studies, or history of science. 3. Concentrate simultaneously on a general education and a particular academic discipline or career area. Liberal studies students design a program that suits their specific interests, talents, and career aspirations. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Liberal Studies | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Liberal Studies, Grand Valley State University, 229 Lake Ontario Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 8020 | The Liberal Studies Department at Grand Valley State University is different from most other departments, because Liberal Studies students design programs that suit their specific interests, talents, and career aspirations utilizing courses throughout the university. The program begins with a core of required courses. Then, with the help of a faculty advisor, students develop a major area of study based on a specific theme, issue, problem, or career interest. A major in liberal studies prepares graduates for jobs that require a broad background, research skills, quick learning ability, and skilled decision-making. It is also good preparation for graduate school in a number of fields. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as legal assistants. A legal assistant, also known as a paralegal, performs substantive legal work under the supervision of a licensed attorney. Legal assistants work in law firms, corporations, or government agencies. Some legal studies courses may be applied to a criminal justice major.Legal assistant are persons qualified through education, training, or work experience to perform specifically delegated substantive legal work under an attorney's supervision. Legal assistants may not provide legal services directly to the public, except as permitted by law. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ACC 212 Principles of Accounting, LS 301 Introduction to Law, LS 420 Property and Probate Law, LS 422 Commercial Law, LS 424 Legal Research and Writing, LS 426 Civil Litigation, LS 428 Fact Investigation, LS 490 Internship, LS 495 Legal Thought, CJ 302 Criminal Law, LS 380 Special Topics in Legal Studies, LS 399 Independent Reading in Legal Studies, LS 499 Independent Study and Research. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice, 401 WestFulton, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7130 | The School of Criminal Justice offers a bachelor of science or bachelor of arts and a master’s degree in criminal justice. Students take a variety of required and elective courses to educate them as critical thinkers and to provide them with a comprehensive knowledge of the field. The school also offers an undergraduate major in legal studies for students seeking to become paralegals. Students in the School of Criminal Justice focus on crime and violent behavior from viewpoints grounded in the traditional humanities and the social sciences. Although they are schooled in the practical knowledge and skills they will need in the criminal justice profession, students also receive thorough preparation in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Philosophy is an activity, a practice, and a way of life that is intimately associated with the ideal of liberal education. Philosophy is also a discipline and a subject matter, one that arises from the history of its primary activity of asking and answering questions about reality, meaning, and value. Through both the activity and the discipline aspects, the study of philosophy contributes to the development of the whole person. Philosophy cuts across other disciplines by uncovering the basic assumptions of the various ways of understanding reality, making it possible for to be alert and responsive at this level. This same inherently interdisciplinary quality also makes it possible for to achieve a conception of the world as a whole, which supports an informed scale of value. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 102 Ethics, PHI 103 Logic, PHI 203 Intermediate Logic, PHI 210 Eastern Philosophy, PHI 220 Aesthetics, PHI 240 Middle Eastern Philosophy, PHI 300 Theories of Human Nature, PHI 306 Eastern Great Philosophers, PHI 311 Ancient Great Philosophers, PHI 312 Medieval Great Philosophers, PHI 314 Late Modern Great Philosophers. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Grand Valley State University, Mackinac Hall B-3 105, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2114 | The Department of Philosophy offers both a Major and a Minor in Philosophy. The Department counts 21 full-time faculty members working in a variety of specialties. It has over 80 majors and over 50 minors. The Department&#39;s international faculty is made of active scholars who are committed to undergraduate education. They are at Grand Valley to share their expertise in a wide variety of philosophical schools, national traditions, historical periods, and specialized areas of philosophical work.The curriculum is designed to provide a foundation of solid understanding of the history of philosophy, but also to encourage students to pursue work in their own areas of interest. Formal coursework is only one part of the Philosophy student&#39;s education. Since inquiry and study are most fruitful when conducted in a vital community of fellow scholars, the Department is committed to offering a number of excellent learning opportunities that go beyond traditional classroom structures. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The career goals of political science majors include professions directly related to public policy making and administration at all levels of government, business and consulting, teaching of political science, diplomacy and foreign affairs, and leadership in issue advocacy, mass communication and public opinion. Students also go on to graduate or professional study in law, political science, international relations, and business. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PLS 102 American Government and Politics, PLS 103 Issues in World Politics, PLS 211 International Relations, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought, PLS 495 Capstone, PLS 233 Contemporary Political Thought, PLS 300 Political Analysis, PLS 380 Special Topics in Politics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1121 AuSable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2320 | The Department of Political Science at Grand Valley State University, with courses ranging from international politics to democratic theory to U.S. politics, reflects a worldwide view of government. The department offers many courses that deal specifically with the U.S. government. These include Congress and the presidency, state politics, American election campaigns, mass media, political parties and interest groups, judicial politics, and constitutional law. The department also offers courses in international and regional politics, including international relations, European politics, Chinese politics, African politics, U.S. foreign policy, and politics of developing areas. In almost all cases, classes are small and students receive a great deal of individual attention. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early in and throughout their college career. Students who major in psychology and then seek employment at the bachelor’s level ﬁnd jobs in such human services settings as mental hospitals, residential institutions for the developmentally disabled, alcohol and drug abuse centers, juvenile correctional facilities, vocational rehabilitation centers, and residential facilities for emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Psychology - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is offered through the cooperation of the Psychology Department and the College of Education for those students who are preparing for a teaching career in special education. Because of the complexity of the program, students are advised to declare their major early and consult with their advisors regularly. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, School of Public and Nonprofit Administration | This program offers a program that provides professional orientation and career specialization along with a sound liberal arts foundation. It is an interdisciplinary program designed to give students the skills and knowledge necessary for success in public, private, and nonprofit organizations. The curriculum emphasizes general public administration knowledge but also allows students to concentrate in selected specialties. The public and nonprofit administration major consists of 36 credit hours, which includes three credit hours of required internship. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PA 270 - Public Administration, PA 307 - Local Politics and Administration, PA 360 - Voluntarism and the Nonprofit Sector, PA 375 - Public Budgeting and Finance Administration, PA 376 - Personnel Policy and Administration, PA 420 - Organization Theory and Dynamics, PA 490 - Public Administration Internship, PA 311 - Public Sector Information Technology, PA 330 - Health Care Financing, PA 335 - Grant Writing, PA 372 - International and Comparative Public Administration. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, School of Public and Nonprofit Administration | College of Community and Public Services, School of Public and Nonprofit Administration, 401 Fulton Street West, 242 C DeVos Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6575 | The public and nonprofit administration program at Grand Valley State University focuses on the management processes of public and nonprofit organizations that serve and improve the communities. Students learn how to serve the public interest ethically, effectively, and efficiently. Graduates of the program typically work for government or nonprofit agencies. Public and nonprofit administration majors study many aspects of public service and governance, including local politics, neighborhood analysis, organization dynamics, public policy, economic development, human resource management, philanthropy, voluntarism, budgeting, public finance, information technologies, regional governance, and health care delivery. They also learn to understand and respect the interplay among local governmental units, nonprofit organizations, philanthropic foundations, the state and federal governments, the private sector, the built environment, and the global economy. This program offers a program that provides professional orientation and career specialization along with a sound liberal arts foundation. It is an interdisciplinary program designed to give students the skills and knowledge necessary for success in public, private, and nonprofit organizations. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | People with training in Russian studies work as United Nations officers and interpreters or in government agencies, the diplomatic corps, and business. Language training for such jobs is not enough, because many organizations require their employees to be knowledgeable in Russian literature, history, political science, and economics as well. Students need at least three years of Russian to gain verbal proficiency. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | RUS 101 Elementary Russian I, RUS 102 Elementary Russian II, RUS 180 Special Topics in Russian, RUS 201 Intermediate Russian I, RUS 202 Intermediate Russian II, RUS 280 Special Topics in Russian, RUS 301 Advanced Russian Grammar I, RUS 302 Advanced Russian Grammar II, RUS 304 Russian Conversation and Composition I, RUS 306 Russian Conversation and Composition II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education | This program designed for students seeking teacher certification in secondary school social studies or elementary education. The major consists of a minimum of 42 credit hours in economics, geography, history, and political science. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 210 Introductory Macroeconomics GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 205 American History to 1877, PLS 211 International Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Social Studies - Elementary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 210 Introductory Macroeconomics GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 205 American History to 1877, PLS 211 International Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Social Studies - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 210 Introductory Macroeconomics GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 205 American History to 1877, PLS 211 International Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students majoring in sociology have a wide range of career options. The discipline emphasizes an understanding of social organization and diversity, as well as the function of institutions and motivations of individual behavior. This prepares students for careers in a variety of settings, including human services, human resources, social work, business, government agencies, and community organizations. Schools, religious organizations, hospitals, courts, prisons, mental health agencies, and substance abuse programs provide speciﬁc locations for student internships and career employment. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 304 Analysis of Sociological Data, SOC 360 Social Psychology; Sociology's View, SOC 382 Race and Ethnicity, SOC 385 Social Class Inequality, SOC 400 Classic Social Theory, SOC490 Practicum - Career Service, SOC 495 Senior Seminar in Sociology – Capstone. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Grand Valley State University, Au Sable Hall 2170, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3730 | Sociology provides concepts and skills necessary to study human behavior and social life. Sociologists emphasize and examine the diversity of human experience. They look critically and reflectively at past and present society. Sociology in simple terms is the study of people in groups. However, this takes many diverse and complex forms, including one-on-one interaction, the study of people in large groups, mass movements, governments, and corporations. The discipline includes nearly everything that people do when they interact with each other. This includes everyday interaction, such as family life, school, and work. Other sociologists study politics, mass movements, religion, and economics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Students majoring in Spanish are required to take a minimum of 33 credits in Spanish beyond the 200 level. In addition, students seeking elementary and secondary certification must take a second civilization and culture course, SPA 314, and SPA 335, for a total of 36 credits. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 150 Intensive Elementary Spanish, SPA 180 Special Topics in Spanish, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 203: Spanish for Heritage Speakers, SPA 204: Supplemental Spanish Grammar, SPA 300 Reading and Telling Stories. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Spanish - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 150 Intensive Elementary Spanish, SPA 180 Special Topics in Spanish, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 203: Spanish for Heritage Speakers, SPA 204: Supplemental Spanish Grammar, SPA 300 Reading and Telling Stories. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Spanish - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 150 Intensive Elementary Spanish, SPA 180 Special Topics in Spanish, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 203: Spanish for Heritage Speakers, SPA 204: Supplemental Spanish Grammar, SPA 300 Reading and Telling Stories. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, B-2-243 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3203 | The department emphasizes communication skills at every level. Most courses are taught in the language being studied. Classroom study is strengthened by work in the state-of-the-art Modern Languages Resource Center, which is equipped with audio, video, and computer equipment. Spanish students may complete an intensive program covering the entire first year of study in a special 12-week summer course. Language club activities and an annual campus-wide Ethnic Festival complement students&#39; traditional learning experiences. The ability to speak and read another language expands the range of communication and extends the world. At the same time, it offers new perspectives on own culture and enriches self-understanding. In an increasingly global society, virtually every branch of human activity requires the kind of understanding that comes with the knowledge of a foreign language. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program is a wide variety of opportunities in government, industry, and education. Statisticians are specialists, but statistics by its nature demands that they be generalists also. Statistics uses mathematics, but it is not abstract or isolated: statisticians work with people from other professional backgrounds to solve practical problems. Statistics is a scientiﬁc discipline through which researchers learn to make informed decisions in the face of uncertainty. Statistics students learn to deﬁne problems, to think critically, to analyze and to synthesize. Statistics students gain an appreciation for the integrity of data, the uncertainty of measurements, and the strengths and limitations of science. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | STA 215 Introductory Applied Statistics, STA 216 Intermediate Applied Statistics, STA 310 Introduction to Biostatistics, STA 311 Introduction to Survey Sampling, STA 312 Probability and Statistics, STA 313 Probability and Stochastic Processes, STA 314 Statistical Quality Methods, STA 318 Statistical Computing, STA 318 Statistical Computing, STA 319 Statistics Project, STA 321 Applied Regression Analysis, STA 412 Mathematical Statistics I, STA 415 Mathematical Statistics II, STA 416 Multivariate Data Analysis. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3355 | Statistics major and minors are offered by the Department of Statistics within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The major and both minors lead to exciting opportunities in industry or graduate school. All interested students are strongly encouraged to contact the Statistics Office (331-3355).Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, and interpreting data. Statistics is a scientiﬁc discipline through which researchers learn to make informed decisions in the face of uncertainty. Statistics students learn to deﬁne problems, to think critically, to analyze and to synthesize. Statistics students gain an appreciation for the integrity of data, the uncertainty of measurements, and the strengths and limitations of science. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 150 - Foundations: 2-D Design, ART 151 - Foundations: 3-D Design, ART 152 - Foundations: Color and Design, ART 155 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing I, ART 157 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing II, ART 495 - Issues in Art. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Grand Valley State University, 101 Eberhard Center301 Fulton Street West, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6650 | Teachers must have good oral and written communication, leadership, and human relationship skills. These attributes may open doors to other fields related to classroom teaching. Teachers who have had some teaching experience and additional coursework may also be eligible for positions in the fields of administration, counseling, and social work. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Teacher Certification - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program receives interdisciplinary professional training plus practical experiences with regular and special education students. An understanding of what a teaching career would be like is provided through early exposure to classroom practices and methods. Students interested in special education will need to contact a special education faculty member in the College of Education to learn about new program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Grand Valley State University, 101 Eberhard Center301 Fulton Street West, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6650 | Teachers must have good oral and written communication, leadership, and human relationship skills. These attributes may open doors to other fields related to classroom teaching. Teachers who have had some teaching experience and additional coursework may also be eligible for positions in the fields of administration, counseling, and social work. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Women and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | This program offers an interdisciplinary curriculum based on the scholarship of the study of women, men, gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and the transgendered. Some students take a women and gender studies minor because they are interested in studying about the types of issues the field addresses. Students who major in Women and Gender Studies must complete a total of 30 credits. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | WGS/ENG 236 Introduction to Writing by Women, WGS 310 Sexual Orientation and the Law, WGS/PSY 315 Psychology of Sex Differences, WGS/PSY 316 Psychology of Sex Differences, WGS/CJ 320 Crimes Against Women, WGS 324 Introduction to Gay and Lesbian Studies, WGS/SS 351 Gender and Family in the Developing World, WGS/AAA 352 Black Women's Culture and Communities, WGS/LS 370 Women and the Law, WGS/COM 373 Women and Minorities in Film and Television. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies, Grand Valley State University, Grand Valley State University, ALEXANDER CITY, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 8516 | The Women and Gender Studies program at GVSU offers an interdisciplinary curriculum based on the scholarship of the study of women, men, gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and the transgendered. The purposes of the curriculum are to acquaint students with the scholarship on women and gender; to raise awareness of how categories of gender and sexuality affect and are affected by the everyday lives, historical currents, social institutions, science, art, and literature; and to prepare students for graduate school and/or careers where knowledge of and sensitivity to gender issues are relevant. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing | This program offers students a 42-credit major that focuses on rhetoric, document production, and workplace writing as well as creative writing experience in poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and drama. All writing students are encouraged to consider working toward the Graduation with Distinction award for writing majors. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | WRT 200 Introduction to Professional Writing, WRT 210 Writing with Style, WRT 219 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 226 American Literature II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Grand Valley State University, Lake Ontario Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3411 | The Department of Writing offers instruction in academic, creative, and professional writing. Academic writing courses, which are designed for all students in the university community, include first-year composition and junior-level writing. For students who choose to major in writing, the department offers emphasis areas in creative and professional writing. The department also offers a minor in writing for students wishing to enhance their writing abilities for personal or professional reasons. The mission of the Department of Writing is to develop in students the ability to write well in a variety of contexts and to promote good writing and good writing pedagogy in the local academic and non-academic communities. Students develop this ability by reading and analyzing models and by drafting and revising original work in a workshop setting. Academic writing explores the art of writing well in specific disciplinary contexts. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Writing - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing | This emphasis is designed for students seeking to improve their creative writing skills, with a desire to pursue graduate education, to enhance a love and appreciation of literature, to write independently, or to improve their writing skills for a teaching career of which creative writing may be a part. Creative writing students learn to create original works of poetry, drama, nonfiction, and fiction. Students in the creative writing track learn to recognize and describe various poetic and prose forms, to analyze the creative work of others, including both professional writers and fellow students, and to reflect on their own developing personal aesthetic. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | WRT 200 Introduction to Professional Writing, WRT 210 Writing with Style, WRT 219 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 226 American Literature II, WRT 320 Intermediate Poetry Workshop, ENG 320 Studies in Poetry, WRT 420 Advanced Poetry Workshop, WRT 495 Genre and Writing. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Grand Valley State University, Lake Ontario Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3411 | The Department of Writing offers instruction in academic, creative, and professional writing. Academic writing courses, which are designed for all students in the university community, include first-year composition and junior-level writing. For students who choose to major in writing, the department offers emphasis areas in creative and professional writing. The department also offers a minor in writing for students wishing to enhance their writing abilities for personal or professional reasons. The mission of the Department of Writing is to develop in students the ability to write well in a variety of contexts and to promote good writing and good writing pedagogy in the local academic and non-academic communities. Students develop this ability by reading and analyzing models and by drafting and revising original work in a workshop setting. Academic writing explores the art of writing well in specific disciplinary contexts. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.A. in Writing - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing | This emphasis in professional writing offers students an opportunity to develop special skill in workplace writing, digital rhetoric and design, and to choose an applied emphasis in Journalism, English, Advertising and Public Relations or another area such as non-profit and public administration. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | WRT 200 Introduction to Professional Writing, WRT 350 Writing in the Workplace, WRT 351 Writing for the World Wide Web, WRT 360 Intermediate Nonfiction COM 203 Argument and Analysis, WRT 251 Document Production and Design. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Writing, Grand Valley State University, Lake Ontario Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3411 | The Department of Writing offers instruction in academic, creative, and professional writing. Academic writing courses, which are designed for all students in the university community, include first-year composition and junior-level writing. For students who choose to major in writing, the department offers emphasis areas in creative and professional writing. The department also offers a minor in writing for students wishing to enhance their writing abilities for personal or professional reasons. The mission of the Department of Writing is to develop in students the ability to write well in a variety of contexts and to promote good writing and good writing pedagogy in the local academic and non-academic communities. Students develop this ability by reading and analyzing models and by drafting and revising original work in a workshop setting. Academic writing explores the art of writing well in specific disciplinary contexts. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | Accounting is the language and foundation of every business and a solid accounting education is essential to making businesses prosper. Accountants go to law school, become FBI agents, start their own companies, and become top managers. Accountants routinely earn incomes that are in the top five percent of the community in which they live and have strong upward career potential. Accountants are the most trusted business advisors and an accounting education can lead to a highly respected and rewarding career. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ACC 240 Financial Accounting Applications, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 340 Accounting Systems , ACC 317 Federal Income Tax Theory and Practice-Individual, ACC 318 Federal Income Tax-Corporations, Partnerships, and Fiduciaries, ACC 321 Cost Accounting, ACC 322 Advanced Managerial Accounting. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Accounting - Governmental Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | Governmental accountants protect the interest of citizens by uncovering fraud and embezzlement, identifying waste and abuse, overseeing the nation's security markets, and helping to collect taxes. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ACC 240 Financial Accounting Applications, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 340 Accounting Systems , ACC 317 Federal Income Tax Theory and Practice-Individual, ACC 318 Federal Income Tax-Corporations, Partnerships, and Fiduciaries, ACC 321 Cost Accounting, ACC 322 Advanced Managerial Accounting. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Accounting - Management Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program offers a rewarding career working inside leading corporations. They assist managers in evaluating their company's operations and manage strategies using concepts such as target costing and activity-based management. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ACC 240 Financial Accounting Applications, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 340 Accounting Systems , ACC 317 Federal Income Tax Theory and Practice-Individual, ACC 318 Federal Income Tax-Corporations, Partnerships, and Fiduciaries, ACC 321 Cost Accounting, ACC 322 Advanced Managerial Accounting. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Accounting - Public Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program offers a broad array of services to help their clients become more successful, such as determining the value and market price for initial stock offerings; establishing the value of estates and monitoring their distribution; investigating white collar crimes, security violations, and fraud; and auditing financial information and preparing tax returns. Public accountants work on a fast track that can lead into a variety of career opportunities. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ACC 240 Financial Accounting Applications, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 340 Accounting Systems , ACC 317 Federal Income Tax Theory and Practice-Individual, ACC 318 Federal Income Tax-Corporations, Partnerships, and Fiduciaries, ACC 321 Cost Accounting, ACC 322 Advanced Managerial Accounting. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program is encouraged to become involved in, and receive academic credit for, a work experience directly related to their major. The forces that drive the actions of corporations and consumers, the way an economy works, and the importance of global trade is what they learn in the economics program. The business economics major is designed to provide the critical analytical skills for different aspects of decision making in business. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Business Economics - General Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This emphasis can find careers in business fields such as banking, insurance services, and marketing research, as well as careers in public organizations. The economics major is an excellent foundation for different kinds of graduate work such as law, public administration and business. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 312 Applied Microeconomics, ECO 313 Business Cycles and Growth, ECO 495 Senior Economic Project. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Business Economics - Real Estate Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This emphasis may find careers as these professionals: real estate agent, commercial and residential appraisers, mortgage broker, commercial lender, urban planner, title examiner, location specialist, REIT manager and regional developer. The Grand Rapids metropolitan area has a growing population base of more than one-million people. Moreover, housing and issues related to real estate are becoming increasingly important both domestically and internationally. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 312 Applied Microeconomics, ECO 313 Business Cycles and Growth, ECO 435 Urban Economics, ECO 436 Real Estate Economics, ECO 495 Senior Economic Project, FIN 350 Real Estate Principles. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program provides the understanding of financial definitions, concepts, relationships, and strategies involving individuals, financial institutions, and non-financial business activities. This 18-credit hour program recognizes that finance is becoming an increasingly complex and critical area in the overall management of all types of institutions-business. Finance is an interesting and dynamic field that affects all areas of business and many areas of personal life. Internet trading, the globalization of capital markets, the deregulation of the banking industry, and the evolution of derivative assets have created a wide array of opportunities for finance professionals. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | FIN 321 Investments, FIN 322 Intermediate Finance, FIN 422 Advanced Managerial Finance, FIN 331 Risk and Insurance, FIN 350 Real Estate Principles, FIN 380 Seminar in Finance, FIN 420 Bank Management, FIN 428 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 429 International Financial Management, FIN 490 Finance Internship, FIN 499 Independent Research, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 321 Cost Accounting I, ACC 322 Cost Accounting II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Finance - Banking Institutions | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | Banking institutions hire between one-third and one-half of finance graduating seniors. The most common starting positions are credit analyst and branch manager trainee; banks fill a wide variety of positions with new finance graduates. Credit analysts study firms' financial reports to identify strengths and weaknesses and then write a summary report to bank lenders. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | FIN 321 Investments, FIN 322 Intermediate Finance, FIN 422 Advanced Managerial Finance, FIN 331 Risk and Insurance, FIN 350 Real Estate Principles, FIN 380 Seminar in Finance, FIN 420 Bank Management, FIN 428 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 429 International Financial Management, FIN 490 Finance Internship, FIN 499 Independent Research, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 321 Cost Accounting I, ACC 322 Cost Accounting II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Finance - Brokerage Account | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | Brokerage houses support new finance graduates with training programs to help them become licensed at state and federal levels, to learn about the brokerage industry, and to keep current on recommended investments. The work is exciting and fast-paced. It requires excellent telephone skills and the ability to make quick decisions. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | FIN 321 Investments, FIN 322 Intermediate Finance, FIN 422 Advanced Managerial Finance, FIN 331 Risk and Insurance, FIN 350 Real Estate Principles, FIN 380 Seminar in Finance, FIN 420 Bank Management, FIN 428 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 429 International Financial Management, FIN 490 Finance Internship, FIN 499 Independent Research, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 321 Cost Accounting I, ACC 322 Cost Accounting II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Finance - Financial Planners | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | Financial planning is the process of helping people safeguards their assets while they are working toward achieving their financial goals. Life insurance and mutual fund sales are the backbone of financial planners. Good interpersonal communication skills are essential in this career. Many financial planning companies provide internship programs for students desiring a career in this field. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | FIN 321 Investments, FIN 322 Intermediate Finance, FIN 422 Advanced Managerial Finance, FIN 331 Risk and Insurance, FIN 350 Real Estate Principles, FIN 380 Seminar in Finance, FIN 420 Bank Management, FIN 428 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 429 International Financial Management, FIN 490 Finance Internship, FIN 499 Independent Research, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 321 Cost Accounting I, ACC 322 Cost Accounting II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program is the most flexible of all business majors. It allows to select courses from across all business disciplines rather than concentrating on a specific business area. The 18-credit hour major in general business develops the ability to perceive, identify, and analyze problems, communicate potential solutions, make decisions, and monitor results. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Internatinal Business | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program provides students with a strong grounding in international aspects of business by offering upper-level courses in international management, marketing, finance, accounting, and economics. An important component of the international business major is the requirement that students complete coursework in non-business international culture and foreign languages, and participate in a study abroad program. The major trains students to identify and develop appropriate solutions to problems that are unique to doing business internationally. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program provides students with a balance of technical and interpersonal skills required to be effective managers and to lead others in a world of constant change and intense competition. Management opens the door to many careers. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Management - General Management | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This emphasis allows customizing the management major by selecting from the entire offering of management courses. This emphasis helps to develop skills in management practices through an understanding of general management principles, individual and group behavior, organizational change and design, and decision making. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Management - Human Resources | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This emphasis offers the opportunity to develop professional competence in personnel administration and labor relations. The acquire an understanding of and skills in developing and implementing human resource systems, including recruitment, selection, evaluation, training, motivation, and compensation. Students are trained to respond to employee concerns, to administer labor and employment laws, and to manage diversity in the workplace. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MGT 333 Human Resource Management, MGT 334 Labor and Employment Law, MGT 336 Compensation and Benefit Management, MGT 431 Advanced Human Resource Management, MGT 432 Grievance Administration, Arbitration, and Collective Bargaining, MGT 355 The Diversified Work Force, MGT 430 Organizational Development. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Management - Management Information System | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This emphasis provides the appropriate knowledge and skills to define, design, and develop management information systems, with the ability to specialize in electronic commerce. The emphasis provides with a strong technical background and the business knowledge necessary for to successfully plan and implement such systems. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 160 Programming with Visual Basic, MGT 350 Principles of Electronic Commerce, MGT 451 Introduction to E-Commerce Applications, MGT 452 Advanced E-Commerce Applications, MGT 371 Systems Analyses and Design , MGT 351 Enterprise Information Systems, MGT 360 Business Process Redesign, MGT 475 Customized ERP Solutions. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Management - Operation Management | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This emphasis is designed to develop problem-solving and decision-making skills with the appropriate use of analytical modeling and information technology. Strategic and operational tools and techniques are taught and applied to the areas of quality assurance, inventory management, forecasting, lean manufacturing, supply chain management, and scheduling in manufacturing and service organizations. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MGT 361 Management Science, MGT 362 Computers in Operations Management, MGT 367 Manufacturing and Planning and Control, MGT 363 Managing Quality, MGT 364 Service Operations Management, MGT 365 Strategic Management of Operations, MGT 337 Purchasing and Materials Handling, MGT 467 Advanced Topics in Operations Management. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program provides the appropriate knowledge and skills to understand the function of marketing in the firm and in society. This 18-credit hour major is very application oriented and stresses interaction with many leading regional business organizations. Marketing involves the application of psychology, sociology, technology, anthropology, and business principles to the question of determining what people will buy. Marketing is an exciting field to study. It is an ideal major for students who like interacting with people, are intrigued by human behavior, and like being rewarded for what they do. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Marketing - Distribution and Logistics Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program emphasis focuses on designing and implementing the best strategy for companies to use in physically getting goods to their customers in a way that maximizes customer service and minimizes total logistics costs. Attention is directed toward the strategic management of distribution assets, customer service, finished goods inventory control, transportation, warehousing, and international distribution planning. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MKT 351 Consumer Behavior, MKT 352 Marketing Research, MKT 354 Distribution Institutions and Logistics, MKT 357 Retailing, MKT 451 Marketing Strategy, MKT 457 Logistics and Transportation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Marketing - General Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program provides a broad background in marketing and gives the knowledge and skills to understand the function of marketing in the firm and society. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MKT 351 - Consumer Behavior, MKT 352 - Marketing Research, MKT 451 - Marketing Strategy. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.B.A. in Marketing - Sales Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program provides the knowledge and skills to become a professional salesperson. The focus of the emphasis is directed toward the use of selling strategies and skills necessary for sales professionals in contemporary marketing organizations. Specific attention is directed toward business-to-business conditions and the relationships required of salespeople in these situations. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MKT 351 Consumer Behavior, MKT 352 Marketing Research, MKT 353 Marketing Negotiations, MKT 356 Professional Selling, MKT 451 Marketing Strategy, MKT 456 Sales Management. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The Art and Design program at Grand Valley provides students with an experience that combines the intensity of a private art school with the broader educational resources of a liberal arts university. Majors can pursue concentrations in art education, ceramics, graphic design, illustration, metalsmithing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, and visual studies. The commitment to undergraduate education includes traditional studio and classroom methods, in addition to opportunities for contact with broader arts communities including: programs unique to GVSU, guest speakers and international study. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 150 - Foundations: 2-D Design, ART 151 - Foundations: 3-D Design, ART 152 - Foundations: Color and Design, ART 155 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing I, ART 157 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing II, ART 495 - Issues in Art. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is consists of a wide-ranging program emphasizing traditional through contemporary methods of working with clay. From introduction through advanced level, students engage in clay making, hand-building, wheel-throwing, slip-casting, raw material study and glaze calculation, and kiln loading and firing. Students strengthen technical and conceptual skills through courses that focus on the rigorous development of concept with the goal of pursuing an individual approach to a full integration of idea, material and process. Students are encouraged, supported and challenged to explore various approaches to clay while drawing from other art and design disciplines and experiment with different strategies of ceramic art as; function, design, sculpture, mixed-media, installation and performance. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 245 - Introduction to Jewelry and Metalsmithing, ART 270 - Introduction to Sculpture, ART 275 - Introduction to Ceramics, ART 376 - Intermediate Ceramics 1: Wheel Throwing, ART 376 - Intermediate Ceramics 1: Wheel Throwing, ART 401 - Senior Seminar, ART 477 - Advanced Ceramics 1, ART 478 - Advanced Ceramics 2. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program provides students with the tools to hone their intellectual and technical skills, and create meaning within specific social and cultural contexts. Students’ abilities are focused to bring typography, image, symbol, and color together to communicate succinct information and thought provoking ideas. The Graphic Design faculty shares the discoveries and realities of a design career, providing students with the command of technology, analytical versatility, and practical experience necessary for the competitive, diverse work ahead of them. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 210 - Graphic Design I, ART 211 - Graphic Design II, ART 257 - Life Drawing, ART 310 - Graphic Design III, ART 312 - Graphic Design IV—Experience Design, ART 410 - Graphic Design V, ART 415 - Senior Project: Graphics/Illustration, CPH 171 - Photography I. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program’s introductory course gives students an overview of illustration, allowing them to make informed decisions about their curricular choices and professional direction. Completing the program, students learn to balance historical perspective with contemporary awareness, aesthetic sensitivity with professional practicality, and traditional craft with individual creativity. Aided by academic advising, peer critiques, and discussions with professionals, students align their unique personal and artistic strengths to find their illustration focus. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 212 - Graphic Design for Illustrators, ART 257 - Life Drawing, ART 258 - Intermediate Drawing, ART 260 - Introduction to Painting, ART 265 - Introduction to Printmaking, ART 280 - Introduction to Illustration, ART 381 - Intermediate Illustration I. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Metalsmith | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | Metalsmithing stresses technique and craft in an atmosphere of innovation and experimentation. Regardless of direction, students are engaged in understanding and articulating their work in an art historical context. The five-semester sequence begins with metal fabrication, surface embellishment and simple stone setting. Students proceed to casting, multiples, forging, container forms and hollowware. Mixed media is introduced early in the study of the field. Work in the advanced courses is individualized with a strong conceptual focus. This work often takes the form of fine-art jewelry, sculpture and/or production design. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 245 - Introduction to Jewelry and Metalsmithing, ART 270 - Introduction to Sculpture, ART 275 - Introduction to Ceramics, ART 345 - Jewelry Repair, ART 346 - Intermediate Jewelry and Metalsmithing I, ART 347 - Intermediate Jewelry and Metalsmithing II, ART 447 - Advanced Jewelry and Metalsmithing I, ART 448 - Advanced Jewelry and Metalsmithing II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The painting program to shape the development of thoughtful, capable, inventive painters. They seek to contribute to the development of artists who are aware of their relation to the larger art world and the social, cultural and historical contexts in which they create, and who are capable of engaging meaningfully as artists in these fluid and changing worlds. Exposure and experience in a range of media, materials, techniques, processes, concepts, and contexts serve to establish a broad based framework of meaningful learning in painting, from introductory to advanced individual work. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 257 - Life Drawing, ART 258 - Intermediate Drawing, ART 260 - Introduction to Painting, ART 355 - Advanced Drawing I, ART 361 - Intermediate Painting I, ART 362 - Intermediate Painting II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The students explore the expressive, descriptive and conceptual potential of printed art making in today’s world. A range of methods is introduced at the beginning level including: intaglio (etching), relief (woodcut), digital, and screen-printing. At intermediate levels, autographic (handmade), photo based methods, and complex color and layering are introduced as students work to develop a personal approach to the medium. No style, technique, aesthetic or conceptual agenda is stressed over another so the individual quality of a student’s work and practice, the realization of ideas and the clarity of communication are the essential measures of achievement. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 257 - Life Drawing, ART 258 - Intermediate Drawing, ART 260 - Introduction to Painting, ART 265 - Introduction to Printmaking, ART 355 - Advanced Drawing I, ART 356 - Advanced Drawing II, ART 366 - Intermediate Printmaking I, ART 367 - Intermediate Printmaking II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program provides a structured but open environment combining training in established methods and materials with exploration of non-traditional strategies for making, installing, and interacting with sculptural objects. In and out-of-the-studio experiences direct students intellectual inquiry, creative activity, and practical skills in making and thinking about art. Sculptural students have access to fully equipped wood working, metal fabricating, foundry, and general use facilities. Students are encouraged to incorporate other studio processes (metalsmithing, ceramics, printmaking, etc.) into their sculpture. Electronic technology is an available aspect of studio practice, with three-dimensional computer modeling a regular part of the curriculum. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 245 - Introduction to Jewelry and Metalsmithing, ART 270 - Introduction to Sculpture, ART 275 - Introduction to Ceramics, ART 321 - Digital 3D, ART 371 - Intermediate Sculpture 1: Fabrications, ART 372 - Intermediate Sculpture 2: Replications, ART 401 - Senior Seminar. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Visual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program combines established methods in contemporary art such as digital, temporal, interactive, and presentation practices with theoretical discourses specific to these modes of production. This emphasis area incorporates interdisciplinary approaches and stresses the role of digital media and context as primary considerations in the production and analysis of visual works. Visual Studies equips artists with a solid set of technical, conceptual, political, and social capacities needed for effective cultural work. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 391 - Civic Studio, ART 392 - Curatorial Studio, ART 393 - Image Studio, ART 394 - Interactive Studio, ART 395 - Space Studio, ART 396 - Time Studio, ART 495 - Issues in Art. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program offers a perspective for critically analyzing culture and prepares students for multicultural career settings in the United States and abroad. Anthropology is the study and understanding of humans in all places and throughout time, including the effects of culture on individuals and of individuals on their society. The anthropology program regularly sponsors field schools in archaeology and cultural anthropology. These programs are locally based and are accessible to commuters as well as on-campus students. Occasional opportunities for fieldwork abroad are also available. Post-field independent research opportunities are available through individual faculty and the Anthropology lab, which houses a collection of over 200,000 artifacts from more than 200 archaeological and historic sites. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ANT 111 - Peoples of the World, ANT 204 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANT 206 - Human Origins, ANT 207 - Language and Culture, ANT 215 - Origins of Civilization, ANT 220 - Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 300 - Research Methods in Anthropology, ANT 307 - Field Techniques and Laboratory Methods in Anthropology, ANT 310 - Perspectives in Bioanthropology, ANT 311 - Native Peoples of North America, ANT 315 - Comparative Religions. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Grand Valley State University, 1153 Au Sable Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3132 | The anthropology program at Grand Valley is housed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students may major in anthropology or they may combine the study of anthropology with that of biology, health, history, psychology, sociology, social work, criminal justice, foreign languages, education, or other related fields. Anthropology is the study and understanding of humans throughout time, including the effects of culture on individuals and of individuals on their society. Anthropology looks at how people from various cultures cope with and solves their day-to-day problems. Anthropology majors gain a perspective for critically analyzing culture and prepare for multicultural career settings in the United States and abroad. The anthropology program regularly sponsors field schools in archaeology and cultural anthropology. The field schools are locally based and are accessible to commuters as well as on-campus students. Opportunities for fieldwork abroad are occasionally available. Post-field independent research opportunities are available through the anthropology lab. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | This program is for committed artists who are interested in earning teacher certification along with their bachelor’s degree. In addition to rigorous studio training, students receive grounding in the diverse uses and meanings of art, teaching and learning theory, and cultural anthropology as it applies to social research and community service. These theoretical underpinnings are complemented with practical experiences in the field, as students deliver art lessons to children in a variety of educational settings. They approach teaching as an art form which requires the exercise of creativity, sensitivity, and highly developed skills in visual and verbal communication. Students in the art education program must complete 75 credits. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 150 - Foundations: 2-D Design, ART 151 - Foundations: 3-D Design, ART 152 - Foundations: Color and Design, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 155 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing I, ART 157 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing II, ART 221 - Survey of Art History I, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Art Education - K12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 150 - Foundations: 2-D Design, ART 151 - Foundations: 3-D Design, ART 152 - Foundations: Color and Design, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 153 - Creative Problem Solving, ART 155 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing I, ART 157 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing II, ART 221 - Survey of Art History I, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II, ART 222 - Survey of Art History II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Art and Design | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | The Art and Design program at Grand Valley provides students with an experience that combines the intensity of a private art school with the broader educational resources of a liberal arts university. Majors can pursue concentrations in art education, ceramics, graphic design, illustration, metalsmithing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, and visual studies. The commitment to undergraduate education includes traditional studio and classroom methods, in addition to opportunities for contact with broader arts communities including: programs unique to GVSU, guest speakers and international study. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | This program is to prepare undergraduate entry-level professionals to enhance the quality of health care for athletes and the physically active. This program provides exceptional education through the utilization of interactive classroom instruction and clinical experiences; preparing students to excel on the Board Certification Exam and to enter the profession as qualified health care providers. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science, Grand Valley State University, B-2-235 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3515 | The Department of Movement Science is a multidisciplinary unit which encompasses programs in Physical Education, Health Education, Exercise Science, Athletic Training, and Sport Leadership bound by the common theme of movement as the basis for healthy living.The department contributes to the enrichment of society through excellent teaching, scholarly activity, and service which reflect the department&#39;s commitment to university, community, state, national, and global issues related to healthy, active lifestyles. Major emphasis areas of study are selected by students pursuing degrees in Exercise Science and Physical Education.Secondary level teachable minors are available in Health Education and Physical Education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is offer a major in behavioral science for students who want a broad background in the behavioral sciences. Students may concentrate in either psychology or sociology. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Animal Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career or graduate study in organism zoology. Students find employment with organizations such as the DNR, zoos, animal rehabilitation centers, and laboratories. The emphasis is also appropriate for pre-veterinary students. Students will gain expertise in animal biodiversity, ecology, evolution, anatomy, and physiology. Additional electives may address animal development, behavior, management, or systematic. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 342 (3 cr.) Ornithology, BIO 352 (3 cr.) Animal Behavior, BIO 362 (4 cr.) Fisheries Biology, BIO 372 (3 cr.) Aquatic Insects, BIO 422 (3 cr.) Embryology, BIO 442 (3 cr.) Fish Ecology, BIO 572 (3 cr.) Field Zoology, BMS 208 (3 cr.) Human Anatomy, BMS 309 (1 cr.) Laboratory in Human Anatomy, BMS 291 (1 cr.) Laboratory in Human Physiology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Aquatics and Fisheries Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This emphasis is designed for students interested in pursuing a career or graduate study in aquatic science. Available courses provide students with a degree of breadth and depth not usually available at the undergraduate level. Students are able to select courses that focus on several major groups of freshwater organisms, including fish, aquatic insects, freshwater algae, and aquatic plants, and on two major ecosystems, lake and river. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 440 (4 cr.) Limnology, BIO 450 (4 cr.) Stream Ecology, BIO 362 (4 cr.) Fisheries Biology, BIO 232 (3 cr.) Natural History of Invertebrates, BIO 413 (3 cr.) Freshwater Algae. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed to help students gain a comprehensive understanding of the life sciences. The Biology faculty believes it is vital for students at the undergraduate level to become familiar with the major principles and unifying concepts of biology. A student may complete the program described below for the basic major or may elect from several biology emphases that permit a more focused program of study to meet particular academic or career goals. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 120 (4) General Biology I, BIO 121 (4) General Biology II, BIO 215 (4) General Ecology, BIO 375 (3) Genetics, BIO 376 (1) Genetics, BIO 405 (4) Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 406 (2) Cell/Molecular Biology Lab, BIO 495 (3) Evolutionary Biology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Genetics and Cell/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The Genetics and Cell/Molecular Biology Emphasis has heightened goals for students related to laboratory skills and performance. Students learn techniques and work with the equipment common to contemporary biotech facilities. Additionally, the emphasis nurtures facility in written, visual, and oral presentation that is fundamental to scientific and technological communication. Emphasized is facility in accurate record keeping of work/experiments performed, data analysis, communication (oral and written), discussion of results and their implications, and the ability to work with a laboratory team. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 422 (4 cr.) Embryology, Comparative Animal Physiology, BIO 423 (3 cr.) Plant Biotechnology, BIO 426 (2 cr.) Nucleic Acids Laboratory, BIO 490 Internship, BIO 411 (3 cr.) Genetics of Cancer and Development, BIO 414 (3 cr.) Molecular Biology of the Gene, BIO 416 (2 cr.) Advanced Genetics Laboratory, CHM 241 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry I, CHM 242 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry II, CHM 461 (4 cr.) Biochemistry I. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Plant Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing careers or graduate study in general botany, plant systematic, physiology, ecology, and in the various applied plant sciences. Available courses approach plant biology from systematic, structural, ecological, and cellular perspectives. The Department offers both field and laboratory courses. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 303 (4 cr.) Plants and Fungi, BIO 333 (3 cr.) Systematic Botany, BIO 403 (4 cr.) Plant Structure and Function, BIO 323 (3 cr.) Aquatic Plants, BIO 413 (3 cr.) Freshwater Algae, BIO 423 (3 cr.) Plant Biotechnology, BIO 573 (3 cr.) Plants of the Great lakes Area. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 328 (3 cr.) Biomedical Ethics, BMS 208 (3 cr.) Human Anatomy, BMS 309 (1 cr.) Human Anatomy Laboratory, BMS 290 (3 cr.) Human Physiology, BMS 291 (1 cr.) Human Physiology Laboratory, CHM 231 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry I, CHM 232 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry II, PHY 220 (5 cr.) General Physics I, PHY 221 (5 cr.) General Physics II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Veterinary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is based on the shared-health concept, that veterinary medicine, human health, agriculture, and environmental safety are fundamentally interrelated. The goal of professional veterinary education is to prepare future veterinarians who are both competent and committed to using their scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society through the provision of primary animal health care, the relief of animal suffering, the conservation of livestock resources, the development and implementation of public health programs, and the advancement of biomedical knowledge through research. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 241 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry I, CHM 242 (5 cr.) Organic Chemistry II, CHM 461 (4 cr.) Biochemistry I, BIO 222 (3 cr.) Natural History of Vertebrates, BIO 232 (3 cr.) Natural History of Invertebrates, BIO 302 (4 cr.) Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 303 (4 cr.) Plants and Fungi, BIO 422 (3 cr.) Embryology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-medical and Predental Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students majoring in Biology may obtain Michigan certification to teach biology in grades seven through twelve. Students must complete all the requirements for the major in Biology, and additionally must complete a 39-credit professional education program and a teaching minor. Students with a baccalaureate degree and a major in biology from another institution can be certified to teach by earning at least five credits in the Biology Department and completing the professional education requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biology - Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 222 (3 cr.) Natural History of Vertebrates, BIO 333 (3 cr.) Systematic Botany, BIO 342 (3 cr.) Ornithology, BIO 408 (3 cr.) Wildlife Management, NRM 281 (4 cr.) Principles of Soil Science. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Biopsychology is a discipline within psychology which studies interaction between biology and behavior. The major combines courses in psychology and biology, as well as courses in computer science, economics, mathematics, chemistry and physics. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry and Biotechnology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is recommended for students interested in attending biochemistry graduate school or in obtaining employment in biochemical laboratories. This emphasis is also appropriate for students interested in attending professional health schools, such as medical school and pharmacy school. This program prepares students for entry-level employment in biotechnical or biomedical laboratories or for entry into professional health schools or biochemical graduate programs. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 245 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 246 Principles of Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CHM 461 Biochemistry I, CHM 462 Biochemistry Techniques, BIO 375 and 376 Genetics with laboratory. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is recommended for students interested in teaching high school chemistry. This emphasis includes courses in chemistry teaching methods and also requires a certified minor and completion of the Secondary Education Professional Program. The education emphasis is designed specifically for students who plan to teach chemistry at the secondary level. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CHM 232 Biological Chemistry or 461 Biochemistry I, CHM 419 Chemistry in Secondary Education, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who plan to seek employment in a position related to environmental chemistry or an advanced degree that may be related to environmental issues. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 245 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 321 Environmental Chemistry, CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry, CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CS 150 Introduction to Computing. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program offers a well-rounded education in chemistry and provides a strong background for employment at the bachelor level or entry into graduate school. Completion of the professional emphasis leads to a degree certified by the American Chemical Society. The professional emphasis offers a well-rounded education in chemistry and provides a strong background for employment at the bachelor level or entry into graduate school. Completion of the professional emphasis leads to a degree certified by the American Chemical Society. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 225 Instrumental Analysis I, CHM 245 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 246 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, CHM 356 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 353 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I, CHM 358 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 355 Physical Chemistry Laboratory II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who wish to work in industry and do not intend to enter graduate or professional school. The technical emphasis may be selected by those students planning to seek employment after graduation. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 222 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 391 Chemistry Seminar, CHM 310 Industrial Chemistry, CHM 344 Qualitative Organic Analysis, CHM 351 Introduction to Physical Chemistry , CHM 352 Applied Physical Chemistry, CHM 321 Environmental Chemistry. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | This program prepares to design and implement software, discover new uses of computing, and to solve computing problems. Theoretical and practical aspects of computing are emphasized. All computer science majors not seeking teacher certification must complete the following 40-43 credits of required computer science classes and one nine credit elective with a minimum 2.0 GPA. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 162 Computer Science I, CS 163 Computer Science II, CS 251 Computer Organization, CS 263 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 343 Structure of Programming Languages, CS 350 Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 353 Database, CS 451 Computer Architecture. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Computer Science - K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | This program is seeking teacher certification must complete the following 35 credits of Computer Science classes and 12 credits of cognate courses. Students are required to assist in a Computer Laboratory at Grand Valley State University as partial fulfillment of their field experience requirement. A minimum GPA of 2.8 in the Computer Science courses is required for recommendation for teacher certification. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 162 Computer Science I, CS 163 Computer Science II, CS 231 Problem Solving Using Spreadsheets, CS 237 Introduction to Network Management, CS 251 Computer Organization, CS 263 Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 309 Teaching Computer Science, CS 350 Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 353 Database. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | Criminal Justice is employed in a variety of human service fields. Typically, they seek employment as: law enforcement officers at the federal, state, and local levels; juvenile case workers, counselors, and youth home administrators; correctional case managers and counselors; and parole and probation agents. Graduates from the security program tend to work in the private industry. By combining professional preparation with a traditional liberal arts education, the program provides graduates with enhanced employment opportunities and increased job mobility. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CJ 101 Justice and Society, CJ 201 Criminology, CJ 305 Constitutional Rights and Civil Liberties, CJ 312 Police Process, CJ 330 Correctional Process, CJ 350 Juvenile Justice Process, CJ 470 Crime Control and Justice Policy, CJ 495 Issues in Criminal Justice, SOC 382 Minority and Ethnic Relations, CJ 302 Criminal Law, CJ 311 Criminal Investigation, CJ 315 Principles of Security, CJ/WGS 320 Crimes Against Women, CJ 325 Criminal Justice and Human Rights, CJ 355 Youth Culture and Crime, CJ 380 Special Topics in Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, CJ 399 Independent Readings in Criminal Justice, CJ 408 White Collar and Corporate Crime. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice, 401 WestFulton, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7130 | The School of Criminal Justice offers a bachelor of science or bachelor of arts and a master’s degree in criminal justice. Students take a variety of required and elective courses to educate them as critical thinkers and to provide them with a comprehensive knowledge of the field. The school also offers an undergraduate major in legal studies for students seeking to become paralegals. Students in the School of Criminal Justice focus on crime and violent behavior from viewpoints grounded in the traditional humanities and the social sciences. Although they are schooled in the practical knowledge and skills they will need in the criminal justice profession, students also receive thorough preparation in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program prepares students to teach in the secondary grades. Michigan teacher certification requires completion of the School of Education professional program and a minor area of study. A minimum GPA of 2.5 in the major is necessary for recommendation for teacher certification. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GEO 100 Environmental Geology, GEO 111 Physical Geology, GEO 112 Historical Geology, GEO 201 Earth Science in Elementary Education, GEO 210 Rocks and Minerals, GEO 211 Mineralogy, GEO 212 Petrology, GEO 280 Regional Field Geology, GEO 300 Earth and the Environment, GEO 311 Structural Geology, GEO 312 Sedimentation-Stratigraphy. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Padnos Hall of Science # 125, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3728 | The Department of Geology awards up to 12 $500 merit-based scholarships each year to new or returning geology or Earth science majors. Students should contact the chair of the department for application forms. Geology is the study of the Earth&#39;s composition, processes, and history. Geology’s laboratory is the entire outdoors, where one may study landforms, rock and mineral deposits, folds, faults, fossils, and the processes that have shaped the Earth and affect its inhabitants. A relatively young science, geology is still on the threshold of new discoveries as geoscientists explore the last frontiers of the continents and oceans and go on to study the planets. Geoscientists apply their knowledge and skills to exploring and developing the Earth’s resources. Their search covers the continents and extends into the seas as marine geologists and oceanographers explore the limits of the planets. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Earth Science - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GEO 100 Environmental Geology, GEO 111 Physical Geology, GEO 112 Historical Geology, GEO 201 Earth Science in Elementary Education, GEO 210 Rocks and Minerals, GEO 211 Mineralogy, GEO 212 Petrology, GEO 280 Regional Field Geology, GEO 300 Earth and the Environment, GEO 311 Structural Geology, GEO 312 Sedimentation-Stratigraphy. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Padnos Hall of Science # 125, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3728 | The Department of Geology awards up to 12 $500 merit-based scholarships each year to new or returning geology or Earth science majors. Students should contact the chair of the department for application forms. Geology is the study of the Earth&#39;s composition, processes, and history. Geology’s laboratory is the entire outdoors, where one may study landforms, rock and mineral deposits, folds, faults, fossils, and the processes that have shaped the Earth and affect its inhabitants. A relatively young science, geology is still on the threshold of new discoveries as geoscientists explore the last frontiers of the continents and oceans and go on to study the planets. Geoscientists apply their knowledge and skills to exploring and developing the Earth’s resources. Their search covers the continents and extends into the seas as marine geologists and oceanographers explore the limits of the planets. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Seidman College of Business | This program is designed to give students an understanding of the structure and operations of the United States and international economies and an opportunity to develop a specialty within economics or in a cognate ﬁeld, such as accounting, mathematics, or political science. Economic tools are also employed to assess the practical implications of different government and corporate policies on the overall economy. Each faculty member is actively engaged in professional research and will help the formulate and carry out independent study projects. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science, Grand Valley State University, B-2-235 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3515 | The Department of Movement Science is a multidisciplinary unit which encompasses programs in Physical Education, Health Education, Exercise Science, Athletic Training, and Sport Leadership bound by the common theme of movement as the basis for healthy living.The department contributes to the enrichment of society through excellent teaching, scholarly activity, and service which reflect the department&#39;s commitment to university, community, state, national, and global issues related to healthy, active lifestyles. Major emphasis areas of study are selected by students pursuing degrees in Exercise Science and Physical Education.Secondary level teachable minors are available in Health Education and Physical Education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Exercise Science - Clinical Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science, Grand Valley State University, B-2-235 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3515 | The Department of Movement Science is a multidisciplinary unit which encompasses programs in Physical Education, Health Education, Exercise Science, Athletic Training, and Sport Leadership bound by the common theme of movement as the basis for healthy living.The department contributes to the enrichment of society through excellent teaching, scholarly activity, and service which reflect the department&#39;s commitment to university, community, state, national, and global issues related to healthy, active lifestyles. Major emphasis areas of study are selected by students pursuing degrees in Exercise Science and Physical Education.Secondary level teachable minors are available in Health Education and Physical Education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Exercise Science - Health Fitness Instruction Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science, Grand Valley State University, B-2-235 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3515 | The Department of Movement Science is a multidisciplinary unit which encompasses programs in Physical Education, Health Education, Exercise Science, Athletic Training, and Sport Leadership bound by the common theme of movement as the basis for healthy living.The department contributes to the enrichment of society through excellent teaching, scholarly activity, and service which reflect the department&#39;s commitment to university, community, state, national, and global issues related to healthy, active lifestyles. Major emphasis areas of study are selected by students pursuing degrees in Exercise Science and Physical Education.Secondary level teachable minors are available in Health Education and Physical Education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning | Students majoring in geography are required to complete a minimum of 36 unduplicated hours, including the core: GPY 100, GPY 220, 400, and 495. The other courses come from the four areas of concentration. No more than six hours of 399 and 495 combined may count toward the major. Geography students will study where things are located and why they are located where they are, particularly with respect to the relationship between people and the environment. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 200 Computer Cartography, GPY 220 Cultural Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, GPY 307 Introduction to Computer Mapping/Geographic Information Systems, GPY 309 Introduction to City and Regional Planning, GPY 310 Land Use Planning, GPY 335 Geographic Patterns-Global Development, GPY 345 Geography of Michigan/Great Lakes Region, GPY 350 Geography of Russia and Eurasian Republics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning, Grand Valley State University, B-4-105 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3065 | Geography is a complex field that bridges the natural and social sciences. It is a branch of science focused on understanding where phenomena are located on or near the earth&#39;s surface, how they got there, where they are going in the future, and why. Geography is the spatial science - concerned with place, space, and pattern - and change in pattern over time. At the same time, geographers study processes of change at different scales from global to local. Geography has deep roots in history; it is one of the oldest disciplines in either the social or physical sciences. It was over 2,000 years ago when the word geo-graphy (earth description) was first coined by the Greeks. The ancient Arab scholars who followed the Greeks as lovers of geography called geography the origin of the sciences. The department specializes in a number of areas of study including globalization and development, geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, city and regional planning, land use and natural resource conservation, and area studies. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Geography - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning | Students majoring in geography are required to complete a minimum of 36 unduplicated hours, including the core: GPY 100, GPY 220, 400, and 495. The other courses come from the four areas of concentration. No more than six hours of 399 and 495 combined may count toward the major. Geography students will study where things are located and why they are located where they are, particularly with respect to the relationship between people and the environment. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 200 Computer Cartography, GPY 220 Cultural Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, GPY 307 Introduction to Computer Mapping/Geographic Information Systems, GPY 309 Introduction to City and Regional Planning, GPY 310 Land Use Planning, GPY 335 Geographic Patterns-Global Development, GPY 345 Geography of Michigan/Great Lakes Region, GPY 350 Geography of Russia and Eurasian Republics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning, Grand Valley State University, B-4-105 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3065 | Geography is a complex field that bridges the natural and social sciences. It is a branch of science focused on understanding where phenomena are located on or near the earth&#39;s surface, how they got there, where they are going in the future, and why. Geography is the spatial science - concerned with place, space, and pattern - and change in pattern over time. At the same time, geographers study processes of change at different scales from global to local. Geography has deep roots in history; it is one of the oldest disciplines in either the social or physical sciences. It was over 2,000 years ago when the word geo-graphy (earth description) was first coined by the Greeks. The ancient Arab scholars who followed the Greeks as lovers of geography called geography the origin of the sciences. The department specializes in a number of areas of study including globalization and development, geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, city and regional planning, land use and natural resource conservation, and area studies. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | This program requires 40-42 semester hours of geology courses, an approved summer field camp, and one year each of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Geology is intended primarily to prepare students for graduate study in the geological sciences. As terminal degrees, they are also useful in a variety of careers, including environmental technology, mineral and energy resource exploration, science writing, and business. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GEO 100 Environmental Geology, GEO 111 Physical Geology, GEO 112 Historical Geology, GEO 201 Earth Science in Elementary Education, GEO 210 Rocks and Minerals, GEO 211 Mineralogy, GEO 212 Petrology, GEO 280 Regional Field Geology, GEO 300 Earth and the Environment, GEO 311 Structural Geology, GEO 312 Sedimentation-Stratigraphy. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Padnos Hall of Science # 125, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3728 | The Department of Geology awards up to 12 $500 merit-based scholarships each year to new or returning geology or Earth science majors. Students should contact the chair of the department for application forms. Geology is the study of the Earth&#39;s composition, processes, and history. Geology’s laboratory is the entire outdoors, where one may study landforms, rock and mineral deposits, folds, faults, fossils, and the processes that have shaped the Earth and affect its inhabitants. A relatively young science, geology is still on the threshold of new discoveries as geoscientists explore the last frontiers of the continents and oceans and go on to study the planets. Geoscientists apply their knowledge and skills to exploring and developing the Earth’s resources. Their search covers the continents and extends into the seas as marine geologists and oceanographers explore the limits of the planets. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Geology - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | The geology-chemistry is intended primarily to prepare students for graduate study in the geological sciences. As terminal degrees, they are also useful in a variety of careers, including environmental technology, mineral and energy resource exploration, science writing, and business. This program requires 61 hours of core courses from both the geology and chemistry. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | GEO 100 Environmental Geology, GEO 111 Physical Geology, GEO 112 Historical Geology, GEO 201 Earth Science in Elementary Education, GEO 210 Rocks and Minerals, GEO 211 Mineralogy, GEO 212 Petrology, GEO 280 Regional Field Geology, GEO 300 Earth and the Environment, GEO 311 Structural Geology, GEO 312 Sedimentation-Stratigraphy. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Padnos Hall of Science # 125, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3728 | The Department of Geology awards up to 12 $500 merit-based scholarships each year to new or returning geology or Earth science majors. Students should contact the chair of the department for application forms. Geology is the study of the Earth&#39;s composition, processes, and history. Geology’s laboratory is the entire outdoors, where one may study landforms, rock and mineral deposits, folds, faults, fossils, and the processes that have shaped the Earth and affect its inhabitants. A relatively young science, geology is still on the threshold of new discoveries as geoscientists explore the last frontiers of the continents and oceans and go on to study the planets. Geoscientists apply their knowledge and skills to exploring and developing the Earth’s resources. Their search covers the continents and extends into the seas as marine geologists and oceanographers explore the limits of the planets. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Group Science - Elementary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is provides a broad science background for students seeking elementary teaching certification. Many elementary schools in Michigan prefer hiring teachers with a science background over those lacking such experience. Students electing the Group Science major must complete core requirements totaling 24-27 credit hours in addition to at least 12 credit hours chosen from biology as the emphasis. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Health Professions | This design will include general education requirements and other specifics appropriate for student interests and academic progress. Students will typically declare a major by the end of their sophomore year. This degree also expects the student to declare a minor in a field that will further assist the student in their overall goal of working in the healthcare arena. A minimum of 120 credits is required for completion of the bachelor's degree. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BMS 208 Human Anatomy, BMS 212 Introductory Microbiology, BMS 213 Laboratory in Microbiology, BMS 290 Human Physiology, BMS 291 Laboratory in Human Physiology, HPR 110 Introduction to the Health Professions, HPR 220 Health Care Delivery, OSH 300 Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health, HPR 301 Inquiry into Evidence Based Practice, HPR 340 Health Care Management, HPR 495 Issues in Health Professions. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, Department of Health Professions, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3958 | The College of Health Professions at GVSU offers the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in health professions which provides the educational foundation necessary to begin a career in allied health. The degree serves two functions: 1. to provide students with the education and skills necessary for a variety of entry-level positions in the allied health field, including areas such as health care and extended care facility management, health informatics, community health education, and medical interpretation. 2. to prepare students to continue their professional education at the graduate level in programs such as physical therapy, physician assistant studies, and occupational therapy. A minor, chosen in consultation with the student&#39;s academic advisor, provides the student with the opportunity to further tailor their coursework to meet their specific career objectives. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Health Professions - Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Health Professions | This program is committed to preparing well-educated, competent clinical laboratory scientists who contribute to the provision of quality healthcare. This program provides a learning environment those results in clinical laboratory professionals with the theoretical knowledge and the technical skills necessary to provide quality laboratory services. Embodied in this expertise is the ability to adapt to the changes required by medical advances, newly developed technologies, and the changing needs of society. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, Department of Health Professions, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3958 | The College of Health Professions at GVSU offers the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in health professions which provides the educational foundation necessary to begin a career in allied health. The degree serves two functions: 1. to provide students with the education and skills necessary for a variety of entry-level positions in the allied health field, including areas such as health care and extended care facility management, health informatics, community health education, and medical interpretation. 2. to prepare students to continue their professional education at the graduate level in programs such as physical therapy, physician assistant studies, and occupational therapy. A minor, chosen in consultation with the student&#39;s academic advisor, provides the student with the opportunity to further tailor their coursework to meet their specific career objectives. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HST 101 Introduction to World Civilization, HST 102 Introduction to European Civilizations, HST 103 Introduction to American Civilizations, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 206 American History Since 1877, HST 210 Empire, Culture and Conflict, HST 211 History of Islamic Civilization, HST 300 Writing History. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1060A MAK, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3298 | This department offers an undergraduate major in History, an undergraduate minor in History, and graduate work for students seeking the Master of Education with a concentration in History. History is a teachable major for students seeking teacher certification in either secondary or elementary education; History is also teachable minor for students seeking teacher certification in secondary education. History majors who complete the professional program in secondary education offered by GVSU&#39;s College of Education are eligible to receive secondary teacher certification in History; those who complete the program in elementary education receive certification in elementary education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in History - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1060A MAK, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3298 | This department offers an undergraduate major in History, an undergraduate minor in History, and graduate work for students seeking the Master of Education with a concentration in History. History is a teachable major for students seeking teacher certification in either secondary or elementary education; History is also teachable minor for students seeking teacher certification in secondary education. History majors who complete the professional program in secondary education offered by GVSU&#39;s College of Education are eligible to receive secondary teacher certification in History; those who complete the program in elementary education receive certification in elementary education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in History - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1060A MAK, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3298 | This department offers an undergraduate major in History, an undergraduate minor in History, and graduate work for students seeking the Master of Education with a concentration in History. History is a teachable major for students seeking teacher certification in either secondary or elementary education; History is also teachable minor for students seeking teacher certification in secondary education. History majors who complete the professional program in secondary education offered by GVSU&#39;s College of Education are eligible to receive secondary teacher certification in History; those who complete the program in elementary education receive certification in elementary education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | The program is built on a foundation of applied business management where students are exposed to the development of competencies in service operations management, accounting, human resource management, marketing, hospitality law and an emphasis area of their choice. Students are assigned faculty mentors who are available to work with them on career planning. The program is administered and taught by professionals with successful backgrounds in both industry and academics. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Club Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Food and Beverage Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 213 Food Service Systems core/systems requirement); HTM 112 Food Science and Technology; two additional credits in Hospitality and Tourism Management; and 11 credits as electives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Hotel and Resort Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Hotel and Resort Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Lodging Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems (core/systems requirement); HTM 202 International Tourism; three additional credits in HTM; and nine credits of lectives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Meeting and Event Planning Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | Students are required to complete HTM 213 Food Services Systems HTM 222 Lodging Systems, (core/systems requirement); HTM 353 Meeting and Event Planning, three additional credits in HTM; and six credits of electives as part of their emphasis. The approval of the student's academic advisor is required to ensure that the course choices meet program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | HTM 101 Fundamentals, HTM 112 Food Science and Technology, HTM 175 International Food and Culture, HTM 190 Field Preparation, HTM 202 International Tourism, HTM 213 Food Service Systems, HTM 222 Lodging Systems, HTM 235 Tourism and Commercial Recreation Systems, HTM 268 Adventure Tourism, HTM 290 Field Experience I, HTM 318 Responsible Beverage Management, HTM 333 Property Management, HTM 353 Meeting Planning, HTM 361 Hospitality Law and Legislation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Recreation/Theme Park Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Community and Public Services, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, B-3-226 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3118 | The hospitality and tourism management program (HTM) at Grand Valley State University prepares students for management positions and leadership roles in various segments of this dynamic industry. The program was established in 1977 in response to the need for professionally trained managers. It fits Grand Valley&#39;s goal of providing a curriculum that integrates liberal arts with professional courses that stress practical application. The industry&#39;s diversity and rapid expansion provide excellent career opportunities for Grand Valley graduates. Hospitality and Tourism Management is a very dynamic sector of the service industry encompassing a wide variety of career opportunities which include lodging, food and beverage, recreation, club management, resort operations, travel, tourism, and event management. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | All information systems majors must complete the following 48-51 credits of required classes with a minimum 2.0 GPA. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 150 Introduction to Computing, CS 162 Computer Science I, CS 163 Computer Science II, CS 230 Hardware and Software, CS 238 Internet Media and Programming, CS 253 COBOL, CS 330 Systems Analysis and Design, CS 333 Database Management and Implementation, CS 337 Network System Management, CS 450 IS Project Management, CS 460 Management of Information Systems. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Integrated Science - Elementary Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students seeking certification to teach at the elementary- and/or middle school level. It provides the student with broad exposure in all the sciences and emphasizes the connections between the scientific disciplines, their relationship with technology, and their relevance to society. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in LIberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Liberal Studies | The major provides an option in which students can pursue interdisciplinary studies and can reach across divisional lines to draw on the academic resources of the entire Grand Valley campus. It is appropriate as a major for students who wish to: 1. Organize their studies around problems, issues, and themes rather than around the traditional disciplines; for example, the nature of work, the relationship between religion and society, or community organization. 2. Emphasize a particular interdisciplinary area of study; for example, women's studies, American studies, or history of science. 3. Concentrate simultaneously on a general education and a particular academic discipline or career area. Liberal studies students design a program that suits their specific interests, talents, and career aspirations. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Liberal Studies | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Liberal Studies, Grand Valley State University, 229 Lake Ontario Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 8020 | The Liberal Studies Department at Grand Valley State University is different from most other departments, because Liberal Studies students design programs that suit their specific interests, talents, and career aspirations utilizing courses throughout the university. The program begins with a core of required courses. Then, with the help of a faculty advisor, students develop a major area of study based on a specific theme, issue, problem, or career interest. A major in liberal studies prepares graduates for jobs that require a broad background, research skills, quick learning ability, and skilled decision-making. It is also good preparation for graduate school in a number of fields. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as legal assistants. A legal assistant, also known as a paralegal, performs substantive legal work under the supervision of a licensed attorney. Legal assistants work in law firms, corporations, or government agencies. Some legal studies courses may be applied to a criminal justice major.Legal assistant are persons qualified through education, training, or work experience to perform specifically delegated substantive legal work under an attorney's supervision. Legal assistants may not provide legal services directly to the public, except as permitted by law. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ACC 212 Principles of Accounting, LS 301 Introduction to Law, LS 420 Property and Probate Law, LS 422 Commercial Law, LS 424 Legal Research and Writing, LS 426 Civil Litigation, LS 428 Fact Investigation, LS 490 Internship, LS 495 Legal Thought, CJ 302 Criminal Law, LS 380 Special Topics in Legal Studies, LS 399 Independent Reading in Legal Studies, LS 499 Independent Study and Research. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice | College of Community and Public Services, School of Criminal Justice, 401 WestFulton, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7130 | The School of Criminal Justice offers a bachelor of science or bachelor of arts and a master’s degree in criminal justice. Students take a variety of required and elective courses to educate them as critical thinkers and to provide them with a comprehensive knowledge of the field. The school also offers an undergraduate major in legal studies for students seeking to become paralegals. Students in the School of Criminal Justice focus on crime and violent behavior from viewpoints grounded in the traditional humanities and the social sciences. Although they are schooled in the practical knowledge and skills they will need in the criminal justice profession, students also receive thorough preparation in the arts and sciences. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Natural Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program prepares students not only to care for the land and water resources of Michigan and beyond, but also to serve the people whose well-being depends on these resources. NRM students may gain practical work experience through internships with environmental agencies, non-profit organizations, and industry. In addition, they can arrange special studies or research with faculty on a wide range of topics. Career opportunities are not limited to traditional natural resource disciplines. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 408 Wildlife Management, NRM 140 The Climatic Factor, NRM 240 Principles of Climatology, NRM 330 Environmental Pollution, NRM 380 Special Topics, NRM 399 Readings in Resource Management, NRM 451 Natural Resource Policy, NRM 452 Watershed and Wetland Management, NRM 462 Forest Ecosystem Management, NRM 484 Land Reclamation. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Natural Resources Management - Ecosystem Science and Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This Program is designed for students interested in the traditional biological and ecological areas of natural resources management. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | NRM 250 Resource Maps and Measurements, NRM 281 Principles of Soil Science, NRM 395 GIS Applications in Natural Resources Management, NRM 452 Watershed and Wetland Management, NRM 462 Forest Ecosystem Management, BIO 333 Systematic Botany, BIO 362 Fisheries Biology, BIO 408 Wildlife Management. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Natural Resources Management - Environmental Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Natural Resources Management - Resource Information Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in resource information technologies, such as geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), and remote sensing. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 150 Introduction to Computing OR CS 160 Programming with Visual Basic, CS 233 Concepts of Database Systems, CS 231 Problem Solving Using Spreadsheets, NRM 250 Resource Measurements and Maps, NRM 395 GIS Applications in Resource Management, NRM 480 Geospatial Analysis of Natural Resources. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Kirkhof College of Nursing | This program provides learning experiences in clinical sites that combine the liberal arts and basic sciences with nursing theory and clinical practice. Students are prepared to provide nursing interventions for individuals, families, and communities at a beginning practitioner level. Students are scheduled for clinical practice at a variety of community hospitals and health care agencies, including home care, communities, and other ambulatory settings. Nursing is an exciting profession that changes as health care changes. An increasing focus on health promotion and maintenance, and technological advancements in the treatment of illness, has placed new demands on health care providers. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 120 - General Biology I, BMS 213 - Laboratory in Microbiology, BMS 291 - Laboratory in Human Physiology, BMS 309 - Laboratory in Human Anatomy, CHM 109 - Introductory Chemistry, CHM 231 - Introductory Organic Chemistry, MTH 110 – Algebra, NUR 120 - Explorations in Nursing, NUR 220 - Self-Health and Wellness, PSY 101 - Introductory Psychology, BIO 355 - Human Genetics, BMS 208 - Human Anatomy, BMS 212 - Introductory Microbiology, BMS 290 - Human Physiology, CHM 232 - Biological Chemistry. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Kirkhof College of Nursing | Kirkhof College of Nursing, Cook DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3558 | This college is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and recognized for outstanding teaching, scholarship, service, and research. The Kirkhof College of Nursing is located in the Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Kirkhof College of Nursing offers admission to qualified undergraduate students through its traditional prenursing, freshman, transfer, second degree, and RN to BSN entry points. Admission to the undergraduate nursing major is selective and highly competitive. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Occupational Safety and Health Management | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management | This program is designed to prepare individuals for entry level safety management positions while at the same time setting the stage for professional certification. The demand for competent, fully-qualified safety professionals continues to grow in Michigan and the rest of the country and Grand Valley has played a major role in providing individuals who meet the educational requirements to succeed in the safety profession. The Occupational Safety and Health Management curriculum is designed to full the undergraduate educational requirements of those wishing to enter the professional safety field. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | OSH 300 - Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health, OSH 310 - Hazard Control, OSH 316 - Health and Safety Techniques, OSH 326 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene, OSH 330 - Principles of Loss Control, OSH 350 - Behavioral Aspects of Safety, OSH 400 - Critical Incident Analysis, OSH 410 - Ergonomic Safety Engineering, OSH 414 - Environmental Safety and Health Regulations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management, 301 Michigan Street Ne, Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3687 | The Occupational Safety and Health Management and the Health Professions degrees are housed within the Occupational Safety and Health program.The Occupational Safety and Health Management curriculum is designed to full the undergraduate educational requirements of those wishing to enter the professional safety field. Considerable federal and state legislation enacted during the past half century has firmly established safety as a fundamental goal for improving the quality of work life in this country. These laws are extensive and profoundly affect every element of the society. The demand for competent, fully quailed safety professionals to assume positions within government, industry, and community agencies is increasing. The program prepares graduates for careers in both the private and public sectors. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Occupational Safety and Health Management - Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | OSH 300 - Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health, OSH 310 - Hazard Control, OSH 316 - Health and Safety Techniques, OSH 326 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene, OSH 330 - Principles of Loss Control, OSH 350 - Behavioral Aspects of Safety, OSH 400 - Critical Incident Analysis, OSH 410 - Ergonomic Safety Engineering, OSH 414 - Environmental Safety and Health Regulations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management, 301 Michigan Street Ne, Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3687 | The Occupational Safety and Health Management and the Health Professions degrees are housed within the Occupational Safety and Health program.The Occupational Safety and Health Management curriculum is designed to full the undergraduate educational requirements of those wishing to enter the professional safety field. Considerable federal and state legislation enacted during the past half century has firmly established safety as a fundamental goal for improving the quality of work life in this country. These laws are extensive and profoundly affect every element of the society. The demand for competent, fully quailed safety professionals to assume positions within government, industry, and community agencies is increasing. The program prepares graduates for careers in both the private and public sectors. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Occupational Safety and Health Management - Safety | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | OSH 300 - Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health, OSH 310 - Hazard Control, OSH 316 - Health and Safety Techniques, OSH 326 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene, OSH 330 - Principles of Loss Control, OSH 350 - Behavioral Aspects of Safety, OSH 400 - Critical Incident Analysis, OSH 410 - Ergonomic Safety Engineering, OSH 414 - Environmental Safety and Health Regulations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Safety and Health Management, 301 Michigan Street Ne, Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3687 | The Occupational Safety and Health Management and the Health Professions degrees are housed within the Occupational Safety and Health program.The Occupational Safety and Health Management curriculum is designed to full the undergraduate educational requirements of those wishing to enter the professional safety field. Considerable federal and state legislation enacted during the past half century has firmly established safety as a fundamental goal for improving the quality of work life in this country. These laws are extensive and profoundly affect every element of the society. The demand for competent, fully quailed safety professionals to assume positions within government, industry, and community agencies is increasing. The program prepares graduates for careers in both the private and public sectors. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | This program provides students with a broad theoretical and conceptual foundation. The program is designed to encourage the examination of the philosophical, historical, psycho-social, scientific, ethical, and legal constructs of the profession. This program provides the opportunity for majors to complete at least one of four emphasis areas within the major: K-12 Professional Instruction, Fitness/Wellness, Athletic Training and Sport Pedagogy (Coaching). The combination of the core curriculum plus one or more areas of emphasis is intended to accommodate the diverse professional preparation needs of the undergraduate students. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science, Grand Valley State University, B-2-235 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3515 | The Department of Movement Science is a multidisciplinary unit which encompasses programs in Physical Education, Health Education, Exercise Science, Athletic Training, and Sport Leadership bound by the common theme of movement as the basis for healthy living.The department contributes to the enrichment of society through excellent teaching, scholarly activity, and service which reflect the department&#39;s commitment to university, community, state, national, and global issues related to healthy, active lifestyles. Major emphasis areas of study are selected by students pursuing degrees in Exercise Science and Physical Education.Secondary level teachable minors are available in Health Education and Physical Education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Physical Education - K-12 Professional Instruction Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science, Grand Valley State University, B-2-235 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3515 | The Department of Movement Science is a multidisciplinary unit which encompasses programs in Physical Education, Health Education, Exercise Science, Athletic Training, and Sport Leadership bound by the common theme of movement as the basis for healthy living.The department contributes to the enrichment of society through excellent teaching, scholarly activity, and service which reflect the department&#39;s commitment to university, community, state, national, and global issues related to healthy, active lifestyles. Major emphasis areas of study are selected by students pursuing degrees in Exercise Science and Physical Education.Secondary level teachable minors are available in Health Education and Physical Education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Physical Education - Sport Leadership Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Movement Science, Grand Valley State University, B-2-235 Mackinac Hall, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3515 | The Department of Movement Science is a multidisciplinary unit which encompasses programs in Physical Education, Health Education, Exercise Science, Athletic Training, and Sport Leadership bound by the common theme of movement as the basis for healthy living.The department contributes to the enrichment of society through excellent teaching, scholarly activity, and service which reflect the department&#39;s commitment to university, community, state, national, and global issues related to healthy, active lifestyles. Major emphasis areas of study are selected by students pursuing degrees in Exercise Science and Physical Education.Secondary level teachable minors are available in Health Education and Physical Education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The career goals of political science majors include professions directly related to public policy making and administration at all levels of government, business and consulting, teaching of political science, diplomacy and foreign affairs, and leadership in issue advocacy, mass communication and public opinion. Students also go on to graduate or professional study in law, political science, international relations, and business. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PLS 102 American Government and Politics, PLS 103 Issues in World Politics, PLS 211 International Relations, PLS 231 Classical Political Thought, PLS 495 Capstone, PLS 233 Contemporary Political Thought, PLS 300 Political Analysis, PLS 380 Special Topics in Politics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1121 AuSable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2320 | The Department of Political Science at Grand Valley State University, with courses ranging from international politics to democratic theory to U.S. politics, reflects a worldwide view of government. The department offers many courses that deal specifically with the U.S. government. These include Congress and the presidency, state politics, American election campaigns, mass media, political parties and interest groups, judicial politics, and constitutional law. The department also offers courses in international and regional politics, including international relations, European politics, Chinese politics, African politics, U.S. foreign policy, and politics of developing areas. In almost all cases, classes are small and students receive a great deal of individual attention. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early in and throughout their college career. Students who major in psychology and then seek employment at the bachelor’s level ﬁnd jobs in such human services settings as mental hospitals, residential institutions for the developmentally disabled, alcohol and drug abuse centers, juvenile correctional facilities, vocational rehabilitation centers, and residential facilities for emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Psychology - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is offered through the cooperation of the Psychology Department and the College of Education for those students who are preparing for a teaching career in special education. Because of the complexity of the program, students are advised to declare their major early and consult with their advisors regularly. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 300 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 301 Child Development, PSY 302 Psychology of Adjustment, PSY 303 Psychopathology, PSY 304 The Psychology and Education of the Exceptional Child, PSY 305 Infant and Early Childhood Development, PSY 306 Issues in Early Childhood Development, PSY 310 Behavior Modification, PSY 311 Controversial Issues in Psychology, PSY 315 The Psychology of Sex Differences, PSY 316 The Psychology of Human Intimacy and Sexuality, PSY 324 Developmental Psychopathology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 2224 Au Sable Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2195 | The psychology department offers the psychology major and cooperates with other departments in three interdepartmental majors. See the online undergraduate and graduate catalog for more detailed descriptions of the requirements for each psychology major. Students should note that psychology programs cannot be completed by students who take only evening courses. Psychology is the science of mind and behavior. It is a basic and an applied science. Psychology includes the study of thought, action, and emotion. Psychologists study how people influence and interact with one another, how they develop, and the role that biological mechanisms play in psychological processes. Students major in psychology for various reasons, and different sets of courses are likely to be appropriate for students with different goals. Students should plan their studies in consultation with an academic advisor early and throughout their college career. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, School of Public and Nonprofit Administration | This program offers a program that provides professional orientation and career specialization along with a sound liberal arts foundation. It is an interdisciplinary program designed to give students the skills and knowledge necessary for success in public, private, and nonprofit organizations. The curriculum emphasizes general public administration knowledge but also allows students to concentrate in selected specialties. The public and nonprofit administration major consists of 36 credit hours, which includes three credit hours of required internship. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PA 270 - Public Administration, PA 307 - Local Politics and Administration, PA 360 - Voluntarism and the Nonprofit Sector, PA 375 - Public Budgeting and Finance Administration, PA 376 - Personnel Policy and Administration, PA 420 - Organization Theory and Dynamics, PA 490 - Public Administration Internship, PA 311 - Public Sector Information Technology, PA 330 - Health Care Financing, PA 335 - Grant Writing, PA 372 - International and Comparative Public Administration. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, School of Public and Nonprofit Administration | College of Community and Public Services, School of Public and Nonprofit Administration, 401 Fulton Street West, 242 C DeVos Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6575 | The public and nonprofit administration program at Grand Valley State University focuses on the management processes of public and nonprofit organizations that serve and improve the communities. Students learn how to serve the public interest ethically, effectively, and efficiently. Graduates of the program typically work for government or nonprofit agencies. Public and nonprofit administration majors study many aspects of public service and governance, including local politics, neighborhood analysis, organization dynamics, public policy, economic development, human resource management, philanthropy, voluntarism, budgeting, public finance, information technologies, regional governance, and health care delivery. They also learn to understand and respect the interplay among local governmental units, nonprofit organizations, philanthropic foundations, the state and federal governments, the private sector, the built environment, and the global economy. This program offers a program that provides professional orientation and career specialization along with a sound liberal arts foundation. It is an interdisciplinary program designed to give students the skills and knowledge necessary for success in public, private, and nonprofit organizations. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 780 3688 | The Radiation Therapy program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in radiation therapy that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills that follow high standards of the profession and provide leadership focused on exceeding these standards, develop critical thinking and problem solving skills to analyze clinical data for superior quality radiation oncology care to patients,communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver superior quality care with respect for human diversity. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in sonography that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills to exceed the standards of the profession, analyze clinical data. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences - Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | Sonographers practice a form of medical imaging that uses complex computerized high frequency sound wave and Doppler signal equipment to visualize subtle differences between healthy tissues and pathologic areas of the body, evaluate vascular flow information, and document pathologic and other conditions. The sonographer must acquire excellent knowledge of sectional anatomy, clinical medicine, pathology, and the use of sonographic instrumentation. Sonographers are responsible for patient care during procedures, which may include inpatient, outpatient, surgery, and mobile work. It is critical that sonographers have exceptional critical thinking and problem solving skills in order to develop a high level of interpersonal relationships with patients, other staff, physicists, and physicians. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 780 3688 | The Radiation Therapy program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in radiation therapy that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills that follow high standards of the profession and provide leadership focused on exceeding these standards, develop critical thinking and problem solving skills to analyze clinical data for superior quality radiation oncology care to patients,communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver superior quality care with respect for human diversity. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in sonography that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills to exceed the standards of the profession, analyze clinical data. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences - Diagnostic Medical Sonography - Echocardiography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | Echocardiographers work primarily with cardiologists at medical centers, hospitals, or private practices. Vascular sonographers often work with vascular physicians but also work in radiology and cardiology departments in hospitals and private practices. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | RIS 442 Gross Human Sectional Anatomy Abdomen, Pelvis, and Extremities, RIU 320 Applied Ultrasound Phy/Instrum I, RIU 321 Applied Ultrasound Phy/Instrum I Lab, RIE 330 Echocardiography I, RIE 331 Echocardiography I Lab, RIE 340 Cardiac Hemodynamics, RIE 341 ECG in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, RIE 360 Intro to Echo Clinical. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 780 3688 | The Radiation Therapy program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in radiation therapy that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills that follow high standards of the profession and provide leadership focused on exceeding these standards, develop critical thinking and problem solving skills to analyze clinical data for superior quality radiation oncology care to patients,communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver superior quality care with respect for human diversity. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in sonography that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills to exceed the standards of the profession, analyze clinical data. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences - Diagnostic Medical Sonography- General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | The ultrasonographers work primarily with radiologists, although there are positions available in ob-gyn, musculoskeletal, and other private practices. Vascular and breast sonography are elective options that may be taken concurrently and open additional positions at vascular and cosmetic practices, women's imaging centers, and oncology centers. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | RIS 442 Gross Human Sectional Anatomy Abdomen, Pelvis, and Extremities, RI 401 Computer Applications, RIU 320 Applied Ultrasound Phy/Instrum I, RIU 321 Applied Ultrasound Phy/Instrum I Lab, RIU 330 Abdominal Sonography I, RIU 331 Abdominal Sonography I Lab, RIU 360 Intro to Ultrasound Clinical, RIS 320 Principles of Rad Imaging Sciencesm, RIU 301 DMS Image Evaluation I. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 780 3688 | The Radiation Therapy program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in radiation therapy that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills that follow high standards of the profession and provide leadership focused on exceeding these standards, develop critical thinking and problem solving skills to analyze clinical data for superior quality radiation oncology care to patients,communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver superior quality care with respect for human diversity. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in sonography that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills to exceed the standards of the profession, analyze clinical data. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences - Radiation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | This program is a radiologic and imaging sciences specialty that is one of the disciplines of radiation oncology. Radiation therapists practice in a cooperative effort between medical and radiation oncology physicians, medical physicists, dosimetrists, oncology nurses and dietitians. Radiation therapists are responsible for accurately recording, interpreting, and administering the treatment prescribed by radiation oncologists. During treatment, therapists help physicians use fluoroscopy, x-ray, or computed tomography to localize and outline anatomical areas requiring treatment. These responsibilities require highly specialized clinical skills as well as complex critical thinking in order to effectively contribute to the team approach to patient treatment. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | RI 401 Computer Applications, RIS 322 Radiation Protection Physics, *RIS 442 Gross Human Sectional Anatomy Abdomen, Pelvis, and Extremities, *RIS 458 Neoplastic Clinical Rad/Imaging Sci, RIT 324 Quality Assurance in Radiation Therapy, RIT 330 Radiation Therapy Principles and Practices I, RIT 331 Radiation Therapy Principles and Practices I Lab, *RIS 320 Principles of Rad Imaging Sciences, *RIS 441 Gross Human Sectional Anatomy Head and Thorax, RIT 420 Radiation Therapy Physics I, RIT 332 Radiation Therapy Principles and Practices II, RIT 333 Radiation Therapy Principles and Practices II Lab. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 780 3688 | The Radiation Therapy program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in radiation therapy that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills that follow high standards of the profession and provide leadership focused on exceeding these standards, develop critical thinking and problem solving skills to analyze clinical data for superior quality radiation oncology care to patients,communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver superior quality care with respect for human diversity. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in sonography that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills to exceed the standards of the profession, analyze clinical data. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Radiologic and Imaging Sciences - Radiologic Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | This program is designed for practicing radiologic and imaging sciences professionals who wish to complete a bachelor's degree while meeting their continuing education requirements and adding a post-primary specialty. The university is currently planning to offer the following specialties: Vascular Sonography, Advanced Radiologic Sciences, Computed Tomography,Magnetic Resonance Imaging,Mammography and Bone Densitometry, Breast Ultrasound,Cardiac Interventional Imaging (Cardiac Catherization),Vascular Interventional Imaging, Quality Management,Clinical Instruction, Clinical Supervision. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | RIS 441 Gross Human Sectional Anatomy Head and Thorax, RIS 442 Gross Human Sectional Anatomry Abdomen, Pelvis, and Extremities, RIS 455 Cardiac Clinical Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, RIS 459 Vascular Clinical Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, RIS 456 Chest Clinical Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, RIS 458 Neoplastic Clinical Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, RIS 457 Neurologic Clinical Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, RIS 454 Obstetrics and Gynecologic Clinical Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, RIS 452 Gastrointestinal and Genitourinary Clinical Radiologic and Imaging Sciences. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences | College of Health Professions, Department of Radiologic and Imaging Sciences, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 780 3688 | The Radiation Therapy program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in radiation therapy that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills that follow high standards of the profession and provide leadership focused on exceeding these standards, develop critical thinking and problem solving skills to analyze clinical data for superior quality radiation oncology care to patients,communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver superior quality care with respect for human diversity. The Diagnostic Medical Sonography program mission is to provide the graduates with the knowledge, clinical skills, and effective behaviors for a career in sonography that will to demonstrate knowledge in appropriate didactic areas and integrate this knowledge into competency-based clinical experience, apply skills to exceed the standards of the profession, analyze clinical data. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education | This program designed for students seeking teacher certification in secondary school social studies or elementary education. The major consists of a minimum of 42 credit hours in economics, geography, history, and political science. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 210 Introductory Macroeconomics GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 205 American History to 1877, PLS 211 International Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Social Studies - Elementary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 210 Introductory Macroeconomics GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 205 American History to 1877, PLS 211 International Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Social Studies - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ECO 210 Introductory Macroeconomics GPY 100 Physical Geography, GPY 235 World Regional Geography, HST 203 World History to 1500 A.D, HST 204 World History Since 1500, HST 205 American History to 1877, HST 205 American History to 1877, PLS 211 International Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Students majoring in sociology have a wide range of career options. The discipline emphasizes an understanding of social organization and diversity, as well as the function of institutions and motivations of individual behavior. This prepares students for careers in a variety of settings, including human services, human resources, social work, business, government agencies, and community organizations. Schools, religious organizations, hospitals, courts, prisons, mental health agencies, and substance abuse programs provide speciﬁc locations for student internships and career employment. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 304 Analysis of Sociological Data, SOC 360 Social Psychology; Sociology's View, SOC 382 Race and Ethnicity, SOC 385 Social Class Inequality, SOC 400 Classic Social Theory, SOC490 Practicum - Career Service, SOC 495 Senior Seminar in Sociology – Capstone. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Grand Valley State University, Au Sable Hall 2170, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3730 | Sociology provides concepts and skills necessary to study human behavior and social life. Sociologists emphasize and examine the diversity of human experience. They look critically and reflectively at past and present society. Sociology in simple terms is the study of people in groups. However, this takes many diverse and complex forms, including one-on-one interaction, the study of people in large groups, mass movements, governments, and corporations. The discipline includes nearly everything that people do when they interact with each other. This includes everyday interaction, such as family life, school, and work. Other sociologists study politics, mass movements, religion, and economics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program is a wide variety of opportunities in government, industry, and education. Statisticians are specialists, but statistics by its nature demands that they be generalists also. Statistics uses mathematics, but it is not abstract or isolated: statisticians work with people from other professional backgrounds to solve practical problems. Statistics is a scientiﬁc discipline through which researchers learn to make informed decisions in the face of uncertainty. Statistics students learn to deﬁne problems, to think critically, to analyze and to synthesize. Statistics students gain an appreciation for the integrity of data, the uncertainty of measurements, and the strengths and limitations of science. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | STA 215 Introductory Applied Statistics, STA 216 Intermediate Applied Statistics, STA 310 Introduction to Biostatistics, STA 311 Introduction to Survey Sampling, STA 312 Probability and Statistics, STA 313 Probability and Stochastic Processes, STA 314 Statistical Quality Methods, STA 318 Statistical Computing, STA 318 Statistical Computing, STA 319 Statistics Project, STA 321 Applied Regression Analysis, STA 412 Mathematical Statistics I, STA 415 Mathematical Statistics II, STA 416 Multivariate Data Analysis. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3355 | Statistics major and minors are offered by the Department of Statistics within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The major and both minors lead to exciting opportunities in industry or graduate school. All interested students are strongly encouraged to contact the Statistics Office (331-3355).Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, and interpreting data. Statistics is a scientiﬁc discipline through which researchers learn to make informed decisions in the face of uncertainty. Statistics students learn to deﬁne problems, to think critically, to analyze and to synthesize. Statistics students gain an appreciation for the integrity of data, the uncertainty of measurements, and the strengths and limitations of science. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | ART 150 - Foundations: 2-D Design, ART 151 - Foundations: 3-D Design, ART 152 - Foundations: Color and Design, ART 155 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing I, ART 157 - Foundations: Introduction to Drawing II, ART 495 - Issues in Art. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Art and Design, Grand Valley State University, 1105 Calder Art Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3486 | The Department of Art and Design at Grand Valley State University. The program has grown in recent years to include over 300 majors, 25 full-time faculty and instructors, and a beautiful 72,000 square foot facility. Students may now choose from nine different emphasis areas in the studio program as well as a major in art history. This fall welcomes Virginia Jenkins as the new chair of the department. She brings with her a wealth of experience as an artist, teacher, and administrator. This department seeks to uphold the values of a liberal education while providing an intensive engagement with the production and examination of the visual arts. Student will become familiar with the central issues and processes in their chosen area of study. Students will develop competency progressively throughout the degree program and will work independently at the advanced level. Students will achieve a high level of expertise in the practice of their chosen area of study. Students will critique, discuss, and present their work in a professional manner. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Grand Valley State University, 101 Eberhard Center301 Fulton Street West, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6650 | Teachers must have good oral and written communication, leadership, and human relationship skills. These attributes may open doors to other fields related to classroom teaching. Teachers who have had some teaching experience and additional coursework may also be eligible for positions in the fields of administration, counseling, and social work. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Teacher Certification - General Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is on blending theoretical concepts with the practical applications of teaching. To accomplish this, all of the teacher candidates must enroll for at least two semesters of field experience where they work with students in actual classroom settings. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Grand Valley State University, 101 Eberhard Center301 Fulton Street West, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6650 | Teachers must have good oral and written communication, leadership, and human relationship skills. These attributes may open doors to other fields related to classroom teaching. Teachers who have had some teaching experience and additional coursework may also be eligible for positions in the fields of administration, counseling, and social work. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Teacher Certification - General Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is on blending theoretical concepts with the practical applications of teaching. To accomplish this, all of the teacher candidates must enroll for at least two semesters of field experience where they work with students in actual classroom settings. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Grand Valley State University, 101 Eberhard Center301 Fulton Street West, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6650 | Teachers must have good oral and written communication, leadership, and human relationship skills. These attributes may open doors to other fields related to classroom teaching. Teachers who have had some teaching experience and additional coursework may also be eligible for positions in the fields of administration, counseling, and social work. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Teacher Certification - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program receives interdisciplinary professional training plus practical experiences with regular and special education students. An understanding of what a teaching career would be like is provided through early exposure to classroom practices and methods. Students interested in special education will need to contact a special education faculty member in the College of Education to learn about new program requirements. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Grand Valley State University, 101 Eberhard Center301 Fulton Street West, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6650 | Teachers must have good oral and written communication, leadership, and human relationship skills. These attributes may open doors to other fields related to classroom teaching. Teachers who have had some teaching experience and additional coursework may also be eligible for positions in the fields of administration, counseling, and social work. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Health Professions, Department of Therapeutic Recreation | This program is the specialized application of recreation and experiential activities or interventions that help maintain or improve the health status, functional capacities, and ultimately the quality of life for persons with disabilities. The services provided through therapeutic recreation include treatment (recreational therapy), education (including leisure education), and recreation opportunities. Therapeutic recreation professionals are trained and certified, registered, or licensed to provide those services. Therapeutic recreation is a diverse field that offers graduates varied career opportunities. Therapeutic recreation specialists work in hospitals, acute and sub-acute care settings, nursing homes, centers for physical medicine and rehabilitation, psychiatric institutions, substance abuse centers, correctional facilities, juvenile services, public parks and recreation departments, voluntary agencies, after-care centers, and sheltered workshops. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | REC 110 Foundations and Philosophy of Recreation, REC 111 Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation, REC 200 Leisure Education, REC 253 Diagnostic Groupings in Therapeutic Recreation, REC 256 Therapeutic Recreation Programming, REC 308 Recreation Leadership, REC 310 Interventions in Therapeutic Recreation, REC 312 Therapeutic Recreation for Mental Retardation, REC 313 Therapeutic Recreation for Physical Disability, REC 315 Therapeutic Recreation for Mental Health, REC 316 Therapeutic Recreation with the Elderly, REC 317 Therapeutic Recreation for Pediatrics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Therapeutic Recreation | College of Health Professions, Department of Therapeutic Recreation, Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 2735 | Therapeutic Recreation contributes to the broad spectrum of health care by improving and maintaining physical, cognitive, emotional, and social functioning, preventing secondary health conditions, enhancing independent living skills, and overall quality of life.Therapeutic Recreation uses treatment (recreational therapy), education, and recreational opportunities to achieve the above goals. Recreational Therapy uses a variety of interventions to treat physical, social, cognitive, and emotional conditions associated with illness, injury, or chronic disability.Recreational therapy includes an educational component which enables individuals to become more informed and active partners in their own health care by using activities to cope with stress of illness and disability. Therapeutic Recreation services are provided by qualified professionals with training and education in therapeutic recreation/recreational therapy, and who are certified by the National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification, Inc. Therapeutic Recreation is a well-established part of comprehensive inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services.These services are found in a variety of settings depending on the needs of the consumer. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | B.S. in Women and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | This program offers an interdisciplinary curriculum based on the scholarship of the study of women, men, gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and the transgendered. Some students take a women and gender studies minor because they are interested in studying about the types of issues the field addresses. Students who major in Women and Gender Studies must complete a total of 30 credits. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | WGS/ENG 236 Introduction to Writing by Women, WGS 310 Sexual Orientation and the Law, WGS/PSY 315 Psychology of Sex Differences, WGS/PSY 316 Psychology of Sex Differences, WGS/CJ 320 Crimes Against Women, WGS 324 Introduction to Gay and Lesbian Studies, WGS/SS 351 Gender and Family in the Developing World, WGS/AAA 352 Black Women's Culture and Communities, WGS/LS 370 Women and the Law, WGS/COM 373 Women and Minorities in Film and Television. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | College of Interdisciplinary Studies, Department of Women&#39;s and Gender Studies, Grand Valley State University, Grand Valley State University, ALEXANDER CITY, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 8516 | The Women and Gender Studies program at GVSU offers an interdisciplinary curriculum based on the scholarship of the study of women, men, gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and the transgendered. The purposes of the curriculum are to acquaint students with the scholarship on women and gender; to raise awareness of how categories of gender and sexuality affect and are affected by the everyday lives, historical currents, social institutions, science, art, and literature; and to prepare students for graduate school and/or careers where knowledge of and sensitivity to gender issues are relevant. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Film and Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | The Film and Video Production major emphasizes the integration of theory and practice, of liberal and professional studies, and of film, video, and digital technologies. Students have the opportunity to develop hands-on production skills and to achieve aesthetic and technical proficiency in one of four emphasis areas. The curriculum integrates production experience with the insights offered by media history, theory and interpretations. The students to learn independently and to appreciate the significance of a liberal education to the creation of responsible and meaningful media production. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CFV 124 - Image and Sound, CFV 125 - Media Production I, CFV 170 - American Cinema, CFV 226 - Media Production II, CFV 261 - Scriptwriting I, CFV 320 - Television Studio Production, CFV 321 - 16mm Film Production I, CFV 322 - Documentary and Field Production, CFV 323 - Radio and Television Electronics, CFV 325 - Animation I, CFV 326 - Computer Image Making, CFV 327 - Film and Video Art. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program is prepares graduates to be successful as advertising and public relations practitioners in today’s fast-changing society. The Advertising/Public Relations major believes that through the integration of liberal and professional education. Provider educate students to possess essential communication skills and to be critical, self-reflective communication, advertising, or public relations professionals, and contributing members of society. The APR values maintaining a strong presence in the General Education program in order to provide a strong communications skill set. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CAP 105 - Technology in PR and Advertising, CAP 115 - Research Basics for Advertising and PR,CAP 210 - Fundamentals of Advertising, CAP 220 - Fundamentals of Public Relations, CAP 305 - Sports Promotion, CAP 310 - Advertising Management and Cases, CAP 311 - Direct Mail Advertising, CAP 312 - Merchandising and Sales Promotion, CAP 315 - Advertising Copywriting, CAP 320 - Public Relations Management and Cases, CAP 321 - Public Relations Writing I, CAP 380 - Special Topics, CAP 399 - Independent Study in Advertising/Public Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program is firmly rooted in theoretical concepts of communication and critical thinking. Within this approach, the professional instruction strives to equip students with skills, abilities and ethical standards that will serve them well in their electronic media careers. The Broadcast News emphasis is designed for students interested in careers as reporters, news producers, or news writers. The Production emphasis is designed for students interested in behind-the-scenes careers, such as producers, directors, writers, and editors. Students have numerous opportunities for internships at radio and television stations in the greater Grand Rapids area. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CBR 220 - Beginning TV Studio Production, CBR 240 - Survey of Electronic Media, CBR 281 - Audio Production 1, CBR 220 - Beginning TV Studio Production, CBR 240 - Survey of Electronic Media, CBR 281 - Audio Production 1, CBR 340 - Life on Television, CBR 320 - Advanced TV Studio Production, CBR 350 - Broadcast Operations, CBR 368 - Broadcast News 1, CBR 382 - Audio Production 2, CBR 411 - Broadcast Seminar, CBR 468 - Broadcast News 2, CBR 484 - TV News Workshop, CBR 485 - Audio Production 3. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | COM 101 - Concepts of Communication, COM 201 – Speech, COM 202 - Critical Interpretation, COM 203 - Argument and Analysis, COM 209 - Health Communication Systems, COM 210 - Nonverbal Communication, COM 215 - Story Making, COM 271 - History of Communication Technologies, COM 295 - Theories of Communication, COM 302 - Small Group Communication, COM 348 - Film Theories, COM 372 - Global Communications, COM 375 - Communication Research. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | COM 101 - Concepts of Communication, COM 201 – Speech, COM 202 - Critical Interpretation, COM 203 - Argument and Analysis, COM 209 - Health Communication Systems, COM 210 - Nonverbal Communication, COM 215 - Story Making, COM 271 - History of Communication Technologies, COM 295 - Theories of Communication, COM 302 - Small Group Communication, COM 348 - Film Theories, COM 372 - Global Communications, COM 375 - Communication Research. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Film and Video - Documentary/Nonfiction | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis allows students to work in the nonfiction mode, exploring the breadth of possibilities including corporate videos and experimental film and video. Students create a variety of works from short subjects to longer issue-oriented documentaries. Students completing this emphasis should expect to gain an understanding of documentary history, techniques and aesthetics, production process and organization, funding, and distribution. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Film and Video - Fiction Film-making | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis exposes students to the production of narrative fiction using 16mm film and digital formats. In addition to learning skills such as directing, camera work, lighting, sound, and editing, students study the art and craft of storytelling and interpretation. One of the highlights of the emphasis is the annual Summer Film Project where students, faculty, and industry professionals join forces to make a short film based on an award-winning screenplay. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Film and Video - Sound Design | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program is an area of continuing interest on the part of students, faculty, and the industry as a whole. This emphasis focuses on sound recording skills and aesthetics that provide layers of meaning in the storytelling process: whether in the form of animation, documentary, non-fiction, fiction, or experimental media. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Film and Video Production - Animation/New Media | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis work to develop visual communication skills used to create meaningful animation and multimedia design projects. Students learn principles of design and movement and apply these to a variety of challenges, using animation and new media techniques. Students work individually and in teams to create short animations, interactive multimedia frameworks and web content. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Film andVideo Producation - Cinema Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis allows for sustained work in the critical analysis of film and video. Students concentrate on historical and theoretical approaches to understanding film and video production and reception and how these media intersect with the larger culture. The focus is on developing strong critical thinking and writing skills. The cinema studies emphasis is designed for students who are primarily interested in the non-production aspects of film and video. It is also recommended for students seeking solid academic preparation for graduate studies in film and video, cultural studies, or related fields. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program offers a strong foundation in the liberal arts, health sciences, and general communication, as well as specialized coursework in advertising, public relations, journalistic and public relations writing, and visual media. It is deeply concerned with examination of the issues surrounding health-in-society, and emphasizes critical thinking regarding those issues. The Health Communication major was created to meet the growing need for communication professionals to work throughout the health care and human services fields. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program offers a broadly based education in which the study of journalism is grounded in the liberal arts. This emphasis on critical thinking and historical perspective embraces the fundamental principle that a free press and an informed citizenry are essential for the success of a representative democracy. This program offers the challenge of entering the job market as prepared, professional journalists. It offers the career gateway skills of reporting, writing, and editing. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CJR 236 - News in Society, CJR 256 - News Reporting I, CJR 270 - News Reporting II, CJR 290 - Journalism History, CJR 316 – Editing, CJR 364 - Article Writing, CJR 365 - Advanced Editing, CJR 366 - Arts Reporting and Criticism, CJR 368 - Broadcast News I, CJR 380 - Special Topics, CJR 390 - Technical Writing, CJR 399 - Independent Study, CJR 454 - Community Reporting, CJR 465 - Issues in Journalism, CJR 481 - Investigative Reporting. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MTH 201 - Calculus I, MTH 202 - Calculus II, MTH 210 - Communicating in Mathematics, MTH 227 - Linear Algebra I, MTH 310 - Modern Algebra, MTH 495 - The Nature of Modern Mathematics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Elementary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MTH 322 - Geometry for Elementary Teachers, MTH 323 - Probability and Statistics for Elementary Teachers, MTH 341 - Euclidean Geometry, MTH 345 - Discrete Mathematics, MTH 324 - Algebra for Elementary Teachers. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MTH 203 - Calculus III, MTH 229 - Mathematical Activities for Secondary Teachers, MTH 329 - Teaching Middle Grades Mathematics, MTH 341 - Euclidean Geometry, MTH 345 - Discrete Mathematics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | This program offers an appropriate terminal degree for a wide variety of career choices. It is also chosen by some students who wish to prepare for graduate programs in music theory, music history, composition, or jazz or careers in related fields such as library science and arts management. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance, Grand Valley State University, 1300 Performing Arts Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3484 | The Music Department offers curricula leading to the B.A., B.M., and B.M.E. degrees. These programs present music in the context of a broad liberal education, provide a course of study for the exceptionally gifted student who is interested in performance, composition, music technology, private studio teaching, or further graduate study, and prepares both vocal and instrumental students for careers in elementary and secondary school teaching. The Department of Music has approximately 225 majors and minors and is housed in GVSU&#39;s Performing Arts Center (PAC). Available facilities include the Louis Armstrong Theatre, which seats 500, the 100-seat Sherman Van Solkema Recital Hall was added in 1997, along with fourteen new teaching studios for individual performance instruction, and a doubling of practice rooms, to make a total of 26 well-equipped rooms. Four large ensemble rehearsal rooms now occupy the south wing of the PAC, one for instrumental ensembles, another for choral ensembles, one for percussion teaching and rehearsals, and one for jazz, sectionals, and chamber music. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program offers high-quality, student-centered, production and theory courses aimed at developing liberally educated professionals able to thoughtfully adapt and thrive in a variety of professional and creative environments. The emphasis of the photography program is the student's growth as an educated image maker. As in all forms of communication, the study of photography requires that students synthesize analytical and creative capacities and apply them to the critical interpretation and creative production of meaning. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CPH 171 - Photography I, CPH 172 - Photography II, CPH 175 - Understanding Still Photography, CPH 266 - Photo History I, CPH 273 - Classic 4 x 5 Photography, CPH 278 - Color Positive Photography, CPH 279 - Color Printing, CPH 366 - Photo History II, CPH 371 - Experimental Black and White Photography, CPH 372 - Computer Photo I, CPH 373 - Computer Photo II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program prepares students for careers that require skills in communications, creativity, and problem-solving, or for careers in the entertainment industry. It provides professional orientation and background within a broad liberal arts framework. Students may use the major as a preparation for graduate or professional work; the required courses provide basic training in essential theatre areas, and students planning to pursue more advanced work should take well-chosen electives in areas designed to increase specific skills. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CTH 101 - Introduction to the Theatre, CTH 107 - Oral Interpretation, CTH 151 - Acting Improvisation, CTH 161 - Theatre Production, CTH 198 - Rehearsal and Performance, CTH 250 - Stage Management, CTH 252 - Acting II: Characterization, CTH 261 - Stagecraft I, CTH 262 - Costume Construction, CTH 298 - Applied Theatre Practice, CTH 366 - Theatre for Children, CTH 367 – Scenography, CTH 368 - Lighting Design, CTH 371 - Theatre History, CTH 372 - The Modern Theatre. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program prepares students for careers that require skills in communications, creativity, and problem-solving, or for careers in the entertainment industry. It provides professional orientation and background within a broad liberal arts framework. Students may use the major as a preparation for graduate or professional work; the required courses provide basic training in essential theatre areas, and students planning to pursue more advanced work should take well-chosen electives in areas designed to increase specific skills. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CTH 101 - Introduction to the Theatre, CTH 107 - Oral Interpretation, CTH 151 - Acting Improvisation, CTH 161 - Theatre Production, CTH 198 - Rehearsal and Performance, CTH 250 - Stage Management, CTH 252 - Acting II: Characterization, CTH 261 - Stagecraft I, CTH 262 - Costume Construction, CTH 298 - Applied Theatre Practice, CTH 366 - Theatre for Children, CTH 367 – Scenography, CTH 368 - Lighting Design, CTH 371 - Theatre History, CTH 372 - The Modern Theatre. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Music | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | This program provides focused professional study and a strong academic foundation. Designed for students who demonstrate exceptional ability and a particular interest in concentrating on performance at the undergraduate level, this degree is often used as preparation for graduate-level performance study. This is the degree of choice for those who intend to pursue a professional performance career. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance, Grand Valley State University, 1300 Performing Arts Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3484 | The Music Department offers curricula leading to the B.A., B.M., and B.M.E. degrees. These programs present music in the context of a broad liberal education, provide a course of study for the exceptionally gifted student who is interested in performance, composition, music technology, private studio teaching, or further graduate study, and prepares both vocal and instrumental students for careers in elementary and secondary school teaching. The Department of Music has approximately 225 majors and minors and is housed in GVSU&#39;s Performing Arts Center (PAC). Available facilities include the Louis Armstrong Theatre, which seats 500, the 100-seat Sherman Van Solkema Recital Hall was added in 1997, along with fourteen new teaching studios for individual performance instruction, and a doubling of practice rooms, to make a total of 26 well-equipped rooms. Four large ensemble rehearsal rooms now occupy the south wing of the PAC, one for instrumental ensembles, another for choral ensembles, one for percussion teaching and rehearsals, and one for jazz, sectionals, and chamber music. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | This program enables students to meet certification requirements for teaching music in Michigan elementary and public schools. The program has two tracks, vocal/choral and instrumental, both of which result in K-12 Music Certification. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance, Grand Valley State University, 1300 Performing Arts Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3484 | The Music Department offers curricula leading to the B.A., B.M., and B.M.E. degrees. These programs present music in the context of a broad liberal education, provide a course of study for the exceptionally gifted student who is interested in performance, composition, music technology, private studio teaching, or further graduate study, and prepares both vocal and instrumental students for careers in elementary and secondary school teaching. The Department of Music has approximately 225 majors and minors and is housed in GVSU&#39;s Performing Arts Center (PAC). Available facilities include the Louis Armstrong Theatre, which seats 500, the 100-seat Sherman Van Solkema Recital Hall was added in 1997, along with fourteen new teaching studios for individual performance instruction, and a doubling of practice rooms, to make a total of 26 well-equipped rooms. Four large ensemble rehearsal rooms now occupy the south wing of the PAC, one for instrumental ensembles, another for choral ensembles, one for percussion teaching and rehearsals, and one for jazz, sectionals, and chamber music. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | Instrumental music education students are given extensive training in an eight-semester sequence of voice and brass, woodwind, string, percussion instruments. Skills are further developed in the conducting class lab band/orchestra. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance, Grand Valley State University, 1300 Performing Arts Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3484 | The Music Department offers curricula leading to the B.A., B.M., and B.M.E. degrees. These programs present music in the context of a broad liberal education, provide a course of study for the exceptionally gifted student who is interested in performance, composition, music technology, private studio teaching, or further graduate study, and prepares both vocal and instrumental students for careers in elementary and secondary school teaching. The Department of Music has approximately 225 majors and minors and is housed in GVSU&#39;s Performing Arts Center (PAC). Available facilities include the Louis Armstrong Theatre, which seats 500, the 100-seat Sherman Van Solkema Recital Hall was added in 1997, along with fourteen new teaching studios for individual performance instruction, and a doubling of practice rooms, to make a total of 26 well-equipped rooms. Four large ensemble rehearsal rooms now occupy the south wing of the PAC, one for instrumental ensembles, another for choral ensembles, one for percussion teaching and rehearsals, and one for jazz, sectionals, and chamber music. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal/choral | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | The vocal/choral emphasis is afforded the unusual opportunity to work with developing singers from local public schools as part of a newly created course, teaching the Developing Voice. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Music and Dance, Grand Valley State University, 1300 Performing Arts Center, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3484 | The Music Department offers curricula leading to the B.A., B.M., and B.M.E. degrees. These programs present music in the context of a broad liberal education, provide a course of study for the exceptionally gifted student who is interested in performance, composition, music technology, private studio teaching, or further graduate study, and prepares both vocal and instrumental students for careers in elementary and secondary school teaching. The Department of Music has approximately 225 majors and minors and is housed in GVSU&#39;s Performing Arts Center (PAC). Available facilities include the Louis Armstrong Theatre, which seats 500, the 100-seat Sherman Van Solkema Recital Hall was added in 1997, along with fourteen new teaching studios for individual performance instruction, and a doubling of practice rooms, to make a total of 26 well-equipped rooms. Four large ensemble rehearsal rooms now occupy the south wing of the PAC, one for instrumental ensembles, another for choral ensembles, one for percussion teaching and rehearsals, and one for jazz, sectionals, and chamber music. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Film and Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | The Film and Video Production major emphasizes the integration of theory and practice, of liberal and professional studies, and of film, video, and digital technologies. Students have the opportunity to develop hands-on production skills and to achieve aesthetic and technical proficiency in one of four emphasis areas. The curriculum integrates production experience with the insights offered by media history, theory and interpretations. The students to learn independently and to appreciate the significance of a liberal education to the creation of responsible and meaningful media production. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CFV 124 - Image and Sound, CFV 125 - Media Production I, CFV 170 - American Cinema, CFV 226 - Media Production II, CFV 261 - Scriptwriting I, CFV 320 - Television Studio Production, CFV 321 - 16mm Film Production I, CFV 322 - Documentary and Field Production, CFV 323 - Radio and Television Electronics, CFV 325 - Animation I, CFV 326 - Computer Image Making, CFV 327 - Film and Video Art. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Film and Video Production - Animation/New Media | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis work to develop visual communication skills used to create meaningful animation and multimedia design projects. Students learn principles of design and movement and apply these to a variety of challenges, using animation and new media techniques. Students work individually and in teams to create short animations, interactive multimedia frameworks and web content. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program is prepares graduates to be successful as advertising and public relations practitioners in today’s fast-changing society. The Advertising/Public Relations major believes that through the integration of liberal and professional education. Provider educate students to possess essential communication skills and to be critical, self-reflective communication, advertising, or public relations professionals, and contributing members of society. The APR values maintaining a strong presence in the General Education program in order to provide a strong communications skill set. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CAP 105 - Technology in PR and Advertising, CAP 115 - Research Basics for Advertising and PR,CAP 210 - Fundamentals of Advertising, CAP 220 - Fundamentals of Public Relations, CAP 305 - Sports Promotion, CAP 310 - Advertising Management and Cases, CAP 311 - Direct Mail Advertising, CAP 312 - Merchandising and Sales Promotion, CAP 315 - Advertising Copywriting, CAP 320 - Public Relations Management and Cases, CAP 321 - Public Relations Writing I, CAP 380 - Special Topics, CAP 399 - Independent Study in Advertising/Public Relations. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program is firmly rooted in theoretical concepts of communication and critical thinking. Within this approach, the professional instruction strives to equip students with skills, abilities and ethical standards that will serve them well in their electronic media careers. The Broadcast News emphasis is designed for students interested in careers as reporters, news producers, or news writers. The Production emphasis is designed for students interested in behind-the-scenes careers, such as producers, directors, writers, and editors. Students have numerous opportunities for internships at radio and television stations in the greater Grand Rapids area. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CBR 220 - Beginning TV Studio Production, CBR 240 - Survey of Electronic Media, CBR 281 - Audio Production 1, CBR 220 - Beginning TV Studio Production, CBR 240 - Survey of Electronic Media, CBR 281 - Audio Production 1, CBR 340 - Life on Television, CBR 320 - Advanced TV Studio Production, CBR 350 - Broadcast Operations, CBR 368 - Broadcast News 1, CBR 382 - Audio Production 2, CBR 411 - Broadcast Seminar, CBR 468 - Broadcast News 2, CBR 484 - TV News Workshop, CBR 485 - Audio Production 3. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program is major provides the intellectual resources integral to communication professionals and essential to citizenship. Students learn about communication as both a practice and the study of that practice so that they may know and use various understandings of communication to solve practical communication problems. The communication studies curriculum combines a broad overview of the field with an emphasis in one or two professional areas. Students learn to apply broad-based communication theory to their chosen areas of focus in mass communication and/or communication arts, as well as in the electives they take outside of the School of Communications. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | COM 101 - Concepts of Communication, COM 201 – Speech, COM 202 - Critical Interpretation, COM 203 - Argument and Analysis, COM 209 - Health Communication Systems, COM 210 - Nonverbal Communication, COM 215 - Story Making, COM 271 - History of Communication Technologies, COM 295 - Theories of Communication, COM 302 - Small Group Communication, COM 348 - Film Theories, COM 372 - Global Communications, COM 375 - Communication Research. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Film and Video - Documentary/Nonfiction | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis allows students to work in the nonfiction mode, exploring the breadth of possibilities including corporate videos and experimental film and video. Students create a variety of works from short subjects to longer issue-oriented documentaries. Students completing this emphasis should expect to gain an understanding of documentary history, techniques and aesthetics, production process and organization, funding, and distribution. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Film and Video - Fiction Film-making | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis exposes students to the production of narrative fiction using 16mm film and digital formats. In addition to learning skills such as directing, camera work, lighting, sound, and editing, students study the art and craft of storytelling and interpretation. One of the highlights of the emphasis is the annual Summer Film Project where students, faculty, and industry professionals join forces to make a short film based on an award-winning screenplay. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Film and Video - Sound Design | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program is an area of continuing interest on the part of students, faculty, and the industry as a whole. This emphasis focuses on sound recording skills and aesthetics that provide layers of meaning in the storytelling process: whether in the form of animation, documentary, non-fiction, fiction, or experimental media. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Film andVideo Producation - Cinema Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This emphasis allows for sustained work in the critical analysis of film and video. Students concentrate on historical and theoretical approaches to understanding film and video production and reception and how these media intersect with the larger culture. The focus is on developing strong critical thinking and writing skills. The cinema studies emphasis is designed for students who are primarily interested in the non-production aspects of film and video. It is also recommended for students seeking solid academic preparation for graduate studies in film and video, cultural studies, or related fields. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program offers a strong foundation in the liberal arts, health sciences, and general communication, as well as specialized coursework in advertising, public relations, journalistic and public relations writing, and visual media. It is deeply concerned with examination of the issues surrounding health-in-society, and emphasizes critical thinking regarding those issues. The Health Communication major was created to meet the growing need for communication professionals to work throughout the health care and human services fields. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program offers a broadly based education in which the study of journalism is grounded in the liberal arts. This emphasis on critical thinking and historical perspective embraces the fundamental principle that a free press and an informed citizenry are essential for the success of a representative democracy. This program offers the challenge of entering the job market as prepared, professional journalists. It offers the career gateway skills of reporting, writing, and editing. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CJR 236 - News in Society, CJR 256 - News Reporting I, CJR 270 - News Reporting II, CJR 290 - Journalism History, CJR 316 – Editing, CJR 364 - Article Writing, CJR 365 - Advanced Editing, CJR 366 - Arts Reporting and Criticism, CJR 368 - Broadcast News I, CJR 380 - Special Topics, CJR 390 - Technical Writing, CJR 399 - Independent Study, CJR 454 - Community Reporting, CJR 465 - Issues in Journalism, CJR 481 - Investigative Reporting. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MTH 201 - Calculus I, MTH 202 - Calculus II, MTH 210 - Communicating in Mathematics, MTH 227 - Linear Algebra I, MTH 310 - Modern Algebra, MTH 495 - The Nature of Modern Mathematics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Elementary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MTH 322 - Geometry for Elementary Teachers, MTH 323 - Probability and Statistics for Elementary Teachers, MTH 341 - Euclidean Geometry, MTH 345 - Discrete Mathematics, MTH 324 - Algebra for Elementary Teachers. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Secondary Certification | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | MTH 203 - Calculus III, MTH 229 - Mathematical Activities for Secondary Teachers, MTH 329 - Teaching Middle Grades Mathematics, MTH 341 - Euclidean Geometry, MTH 345 - Discrete Mathematics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Science in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program offers high-quality, student-centered, production and theory courses aimed at developing liberally educated professionals able to thoughtfully adapt and thrive in a variety of professional and creative environments. The emphasis of the photography program is the student's growth as an educated image maker. As in all forms of communication, the study of photography requires that students synthesize analytical and creative capacities and apply them to the critical interpretation and creative production of meaning. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CPH 171 - Photography I, CPH 172 - Photography II, CPH 175 - Understanding Still Photography, CPH 266 - Photo History I, CPH 273 - Classic 4 x 5 Photography, CPH 278 - Color Positive Photography, CPH 279 - Color Printing, CPH 366 - Photo History II, CPH 371 - Experimental Black and White Photography, CPH 372 - Computer Photo I, CPH 373 - Computer Photo II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Community and Public Services, School of Social Work | This program requires successful completion of 120 semester hours of college credits. The program is built on a liberal arts foundation plus 34 hours of cognate and international courses. These required courses augment, compliment, and supplement the 44 credit hours of professional social work courses, which include emphases on social work values and ethics, social and economic justice, diversity, and populations at risk in the Human Behavior and Social Environment, Social Welfare Policy and Services, Generalist Social Work Practice, Social Work Research, and Field Practicum Sequences. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | SW 150: Human Needs in Complex Societies, SW 300: Pluralism in American Society, SW 316: Interviewing in Social Work, SW 317: Generalist Practice I, SW 318: Generalist Practice II, SW 319: Social Welfare Policy and Services, SW 320: Children and Child Welfare Services, SW 322: Health Care and Social Services, SW 340: Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SW 341: Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SW 348: Field Practicum Laboratory. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Community and Public Services, School of Social Work | College of Community and Public Services, School of Social Work, 401 Fulton Street West, 391C DeVos Center, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6550 | The social work profession deals with a variety of conditions that limit people&#39;s ability to function. Professional social workers try to help individuals and groups overcome these limitations and become well-adjusted, contributing members of society. Although social work is often thought of as synonymous with the welfare system, it is in fact a much broader field that includes such diverse social problems as education for the handicapped, crime prevention, community organization, and the problems of older people, counseling of young people, and fundraising. To provide students with knowledge about and skill for working in the varied social contexts of social work practice, including increasing students&#39; understanding of the changing nature of social contexts and the dynamics of such changes. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelors of Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | The biomedical sciences major are flexible enough to accommodate additional specific requirements of most professional schools. This program consists of courses that professional schools prescribe as essential to the successful completion of a professional school curriculum, plus electives necessary to provide educational breadth and maturity. Students have a variety of areas of specialization within the field of medicine available to them for postgraduate study. Medical, osteopathic, or dental school, graduate level physical therapy education, physician's assistant or pathology assistant programs, and veterinary school are some of the possibilities. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BMS 208 Human Anatomy, BMS 212/213 Introductory Microbiology and Lab, BMS 290/291 Human Path physiology and Lab, BMS 301 Introduction to Research, BMS 495 Concepts in Wellness, BMS 495 Concepts in Wellness, CHM 115 Principles of Chemistry I, CHM 116 Principles of Chemistry II, CHM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 232 Biological Chemistry, PHY 220 General Physics I, PHY 221 General Physics II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences, 312 Padnos Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3318 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelors of Biomedical Sciences - Microbiology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | This emphasis will be prepared to enter a graduate program in microbiology or biotechnology. It would be an excellent emphasis for a premedical student interested in infectious disease. In addition, the laboratory-rich aspect of this emphasis will prepare a graduate for becoming a microbiology/biotechnology laboratory technician. Because it is impossible to design one curriculum to fulfill the requirements of every graduate school or laboratory, it is the student’s responsibility, in consultation with an advisor, to see that the requirements are fulfilled for the particular schools/jobs in which the student is interested. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BMS 312/313 Bacterial Genetics, BMS 322/323 Bacterial Physiology, BMS 410/411 Immunology, BMS 412/413 Medical Bacteriology, BMS 431 Medical Virology, BIO 414 Molecular Biology of the Gene, CHM 462 Techniques in Biochemistry. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences, 312 Padnos Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3318 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelors of Biomedical Sciences - Nutrition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | This emphasis will be prepared to pursue graduate training in many disciplines within the biomedical sciences, especially nutrition or physiology. Students who wish to become a Registered Dietician can do so by completing an accredited didactic program in dietetics at the graduate level, and an approved dietetic internship program. The nutrition emphasis also offers outstanding preparation for premedical or pre-physician assistant students who are interested in understanding the mechanisms by which diet influences health and disease. In addition, this emphasis will prepare graduates for career opportunities as a laboratory technician. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BMS 105 Basic Nutrition, BMS 306 Advanced Human Nutrition, BMS 307 Advanced Clinical Nutrition, BMS 404 Community Nutrition, BMS 407 Nutrition in the Life Cycle, BMS 415 Nutrition and Physical Performance. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences, 312 Padnos Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3318 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelors of Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | This program allows students to pursue a variety of interests. Students are encouraged to work closely with an advisor in choosing coursework. With appropriate course selections, a student may enter the health care network in governmental health services, sales in the pharmaceutical industry, or other businesses supplying health-related products. This major also prepares students for entry into the physical therapy program, graduate studies in public health, environmental health, the basic health sciences, or health care administration and management. This is also the appropriate degree for a practicing health care professional with an associate's degree who wishes to receive baccalaureate-level credentials. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences, 312 Padnos Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3318 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelors of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Students who expect to complete the program in four years should have had four years of high school mathematics, including geometry, trigonometry, and two years of algebra; three years of laboratory science, including a year each of physics and chemistry; and four years of English. Students who do not have these courses should plan to take appropriate courses during their freshman year. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | PHY 230 Principles of Physics I, PHY 231 Principles of Physics II, PHY 302 Introduction to Modern Physics, PHY 309 Experimental Methods in Physics, PHY 311 Advanced Laboratory II, PHY 330 Intermediate Mechanics, PHY 340 Electromagnetic Fields, PHY 350 Intermediate Modern Physics, PHY 360 Thermodynamics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 125 Padnos Hall of Science, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2274 | The Physics Department offers a bachelor’s degree with a major in physics.This is a well-defined program of observation, experimentation, and theoretical study of the various phenomena of nature.The department also offers a minor in physics and the option for secondary teacher certification with the major or minor.In addition, the College of Education in cooperation with the department of physics offers the M.Ed. degree with an emphasis in physics. Physicists are explorers of the physical universe. They seek to know and understand the fundamental behavior of nature, from elementary particles to the galaxies. Physicists must develop both experimental and analytical skills to carry out their search for a detailed description of the behavior of matter and energy. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Bachelors of Science in Physics - Certification for Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 125 Padnos Hall of Science, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2274 | The Physics Department offers a bachelor’s degree with a major in physics.This is a well-defined program of observation, experimentation, and theoretical study of the various phenomena of nature.The department also offers a minor in physics and the option for secondary teacher certification with the major or minor.In addition, the College of Education in cooperation with the department of physics offers the M.Ed. degree with an emphasis in physics. Physicists are explorers of the physical universe. They seek to know and understand the fundamental behavior of nature, from elementary particles to the galaxies. Physicists must develop both experimental and analytical skills to carry out their search for a detailed description of the behavior of matter and energy. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Clinical Doctorate in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Doctoral | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | Neuroanatomy, BMS 461 Prospected Regional Anatomy, PT 510 Motor Learning and Development, PT 511 Foundations in PT Examination, PT 513 Clinical Science I, PT 515 Professional Topics I, PT 517 Clinical Kinesiology, PT 521 Musculoskeletal Examination, PT 522 Musculoskeletal Intervention, PT 523 Clinical Science II, PT 526 Clinical Seminar I, PT 528 Clinical Biomechanics, BMS 428 Neurosciences, PT 631 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation I, PT 632 Integumentary Practice Management, PT 634 Clinical Seminar II, HPR 510 Intro Health Prof Research, STA 610 Applied Statistics Health Professions, PT 641 Neuromuscular Examination, PT 642 Interventions in Neuromuscular PT, PT 643 Clinical Science III, PT 644 Clinical Seminar III, PT 647 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation II, HPR 610 Research in Health Professions, Clinical Education II (Part 2 of 2), PT 651 Spinal Exam and Interventions, PT 652 Geriatric Practice, PT 655 Professional Topics II, PT 657 Teaching for Physical Therapists, HPR 688 Health Professions Research I, PT 661 Exam and Intervention for Rehabilitation, PT 662 Spinal Exam and Interventions, PT 665 Professional Topics III, HPR 688 Health Professions Research I, PSY 568 Disability Psychology for PT, PT 681 Adv Clinical Decision-Making, PT 682 Health and Wellness, PT 685 Professional Topics IV, HPR 689 Health Professions Research II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy | College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, Grand Valley State University Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3356 | This college values is Professional and ethical behavior, Respect and appreciation of differences, Life-long learning, Excellence in teaching, scholarship, practice, Appreciation of personal well-being, Collegiality and collaboration, Social responsibility. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program prepares students to contribute to a world of devices and mechanisms that commonly contain programmable components. Computer engineers focus on the development of new hardware and software for computers. They may also be involved in designing operating systems and networks. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | CS 263 - Data Structures and Algorithms, CS 350 - Introduction to Software Engineering, CS 452 - Operating Systems Concepts, EGR 209 - Statics and Solid Mechanics, EGR 314 - Circuit Analysis II, EGR 315 - Electronic Circuits I, EGR 326 - Embedded System Design, CS 451 - Computer Architecture, CS 457 - Data Communications, CS 459 - Embedded Computer Systems, EGR 323 - Signals and Systems Analysis. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Dual JD/Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Seidman College of Business | In this program, students to transfer 12 credits of Seidman graduate courses to the MSU College of Law JD program and 12 credits of JD credits to the appropriate graduate business program, thus reducing the total number of graduate credit hours required to complete both programs from 121 to 97. Prerequisites for both programs must be met in addition to the 97 graduate credits. Participating students must meet admission standards of each school and be admitted to both programs prior to registering for course work that will be transferred to either program. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Doctoral | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Dual JD/Master of Science in Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Seidman College of Business |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Doctoral | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Educational Specialist in Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program with a cognate selected from Administration or Curriculum and Instruction builds on the master's degree and develops leadership practitioners for school and/or central office administrative positions. The program provides district leaders with meaningful clinical experiences, case methods of teaching, and pragmatic curriculum geared to the specific knowledge and skills required by district leaders and superintendents at different career stages. The program also integrates research designed to build a practical knowledge base for district leaders and policy makers. The primary goal of this degree is to prepare competent and effective leaders for K-12 districts whose management and administrative understandings, skills and dispositions foster quality educational experiences for children and students. | Students submit a current resume which includes the following: Title of master's project/thesis, degree received with dates, institutions with majors and minors. Listing of employment. Description of leadership experiences, dates and locations. Presentations, publications, memberships and professional development. Official GRE scores. Information and instruction for the "general" test may be accessed at: GRE - Graduate Record Exam. Official transcripts from all higher education institutes attended. A one to two page personal statement of career goals and background experiences, including an explanation as to how the Educational Specialist Program at GVSU will help student achieve student educational and professional objectives. Three recommendations are required on university recommendation forms. Two recommendations should be from professionals, addressing student leadership skill and success. One should be from an individual who can address student academic/scholarly capabilities. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | EDG 710 - Instructional Management and Supervision, EDG 750 - Curriculum Design: Policy and Process, EDG 752 - Assessment and Accountability, EDG 754 - Effective Professional Development, EDG 780 - Special Topics: Curriculum and Instruction, EDG 799 - Independent Study Curriculum and Instruction, EDL 700 - Educational Leadership and Change, EDL 705 - Organizational Behavior, Ethics and Decision-Making, EDL 715 - Data Based Decision Making and Technology, EDL 720 - Organizational and Community Relations, EDL 725 - Educational Law, Policy and Practice, EDL 740 - The Superintendency, EDL 742 - School Board Relations, EDL 744 - Educational Finance and Economic Issues, EDL 770 - Leadership Theory into Practice, EDL 780 - Special Topics in Educational Leadership, EDL 785 - District Leadership Internship, EDL 799 - Independent Study Educational Leadership. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program prepares students to contribute to a world of devices and mechanisms that commonly contain sophisticated electrical components. They learn how to utilize and effectively distribute energy to homes and businesses. They design electrical hardware, which allow items like computers and cell phones to function | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | EGR 314 - Circuit Analysis II, EGR 315 - Electronic Circuits I, EGR 323 - Signals and Systems Analysis, EGR 326 - Embedded System Design, EGR 330 - Power Systems Analysis, EGR 340 - Electromagnetic Fields, EGR 360 – Thermodynamics, EGR 370 - Engineering Acoustics, EGR 415 - Communication Systems, EGR 423 - Digital Signal Processing Systems, EGR 424 - Design of Microcontroller Applications. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Interdisciplinary Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This emphasis allows each student to design a unique program of study based on particular interests. The program includes the foundation engineering courses, as well as a selection of advanced courses including the senior design project. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | EGR 360 – Thermodynamics, EGR 455 - Automatic Control, EGR 314 - Circuit Analysis II. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | M. Ed. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 125 Padnos Hall of Science, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2274 | The Physics Department offers a bachelor’s degree with a major in physics.This is a well-defined program of observation, experimentation, and theoretical study of the various phenomena of nature.The department also offers a minor in physics and the option for secondary teacher certification with the major or minor.In addition, the College of Education in cooperation with the department of physics offers the M.Ed. degree with an emphasis in physics. Physicists are explorers of the physical universe. They seek to know and understand the fundamental behavior of nature, from elementary particles to the galaxies. Physicists must develop both experimental and analytical skills to carry out their search for a detailed description of the behavior of matter and energy. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | M.Ed. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 327 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3317 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for graduate students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while Winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking , Laundry facilities, fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | M.Ed. in Foundation | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | M.S. in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3355 | Statistics major and minors are offered by the Department of Statistics within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The major and both minors lead to exciting opportunities in industry or graduate school. All interested students are strongly encouraged to contact the Statistics Office (331-3355).Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, and interpreting data. Statistics is a scientiﬁc discipline through which researchers learn to make informed decisions in the face of uncertainty. Statistics students learn to deﬁne problems, to think critically, to analyze and to synthesize. Statistics students gain an appreciation for the integrity of data, the uncertainty of measurements, and the strengths and limitations of science. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | M.S. in Cell and Molecular Biology - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3355 | Statistics major and minors are offered by the Department of Statistics within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The major and both minors lead to exciting opportunities in industry or graduate school. All interested students are strongly encouraged to contact the Statistics Office (331-3355).Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, and interpreting data. Statistics is a scientiﬁc discipline through which researchers learn to make informed decisions in the face of uncertainty. Statistics students learn to deﬁne problems, to think critically, to analyze and to synthesize. Statistics students gain an appreciation for the integrity of data, the uncertainty of measurements, and the strengths and limitations of science. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | M.S. in Medical and Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program presume a common methodological basis for both disciplines: large database design, information visualization, knowledge discovery and data mining. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | Computer Science, Statistics, and Mathematics, Biology, Medicine, Nursing and related fields. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3355 | Statistics major and minors are offered by the Department of Statistics within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The major and both minors lead to exciting opportunities in industry or graduate school. All interested students are strongly encouraged to contact the Statistics Office (331-3355).Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, and interpreting data. Statistics is a scientiﬁc discipline through which researchers learn to make informed decisions in the face of uncertainty. Statistics students learn to deﬁne problems, to think critically, to analyze and to synthesize. Statistics students gain an appreciation for the integrity of data, the uncertainty of measurements, and the strengths and limitations of science. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | This program has been developed around the major theme that occupational involvement is critical to maximizing individual health and wellness. Educational activities explore issues related to evidence-based, client-centered therapy, and how OT can serve groups and communities as well as individuals. The Program philosophy comports with that of the American Occupational Therapy Association, the primary professional organization, and the source of the standards set for all occupational therapy education programs. This focus on occupation and its importance to the quality of human life has begun opening doors to new practice opportunities for OTs, outside of the traditional hospital and rehabilitation centers. These new settings include new opportunities in the community, private practice and governmental agencies. | Student must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in preprofessional courses and in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work. All preprofessional courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. Recommendation letters (two), including a registered occupational therapist and a professor who can comment on student academic performance. An interview and an onsite writing sample. Documented volunteer experience for a minimum of 50 hours under the supervision of an occupational therapist. Completion of Achievement Summary Form detailing student accomplishments that reflect the core goals of the program. International student applicants should be able to communicate well in English. The following minimal scores are expected: TOEFL 610 or computer-based TOEFL 253. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy | College of Health Professions, Department of Occupational Therapy, Grand Valley State University Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3356 | This college values is Professional and ethical behavior, Respect and appreciation of differences, Life-long learning, Excellence in teaching, scholarship, practice, Appreciation of personal well-being, Collegiality and collaboration, Social responsibility. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $600 per semester hour | College of Health Professions | This program of studies in the 1990s, accepting its first class for entry in 1995 and graduating the inaugural class into the profession in 1998. The program awards the degree Master of Physician Assistant Studies (M.P.A.S.) following completion of a 28-month (seven semesters) curriculum of professional studies. An equal number of applicants to the program are derived from those who possess a baccalaureate degree from either Grand Valley or another institution of higher learning and/or those who have pursued careers other than physician assistant. All applicants must meet the prerequisites and criteria for application to the program, realizing that some bring with them a wealth of life and career experience that enriches the diversity of the program. | Student must have a minimum 3.0 GPA in preprofessional courses and in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work. All preprofessional courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. Recommendation letters (two), including a registered occupational therapist and a professor who can comment on student academic performance. An interview and an onsite writing sample. Documented volunteer experience for a minimum of 50 hours under the supervision of an occupational therapist. Completion of Achievement Summary Form detailing student accomplishments that reflect the core goals of the program. International student applicants should be able to communicate well in English. The following minimal scores are expected: TOEFL 610 or computer-based TOEFL 253. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Health Professions | College of Health Professions, Grand Valley State University Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE Suite 200, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3356 | This college values is Professional and ethical behavior, Respect and appreciation of differences, Life-long learning, Excellence in teaching, scholarship, practice, Appreciation of personal well-being, Collegiality and collaboration, Social responsibility. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Art in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program offers area students and professionals a new opportunity to deepen knowledge, sharpen critical skills, and strengthen writing through advanced study in literature. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ENG 624 Genre: Contemporary Poetry, ENG 651 Period: American Renaissance, ENG 661 Author: Willa Cather, ENG 663 Shakespeare, ENG 600 Graduate Literary Studies Seminar, ENG 605 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 624 Genre: Life Writing: Saints and Sinners, ENG 651 Period: Modernism, ENG 655 History of Literary Criticism and Theory, ENG 661 Author: Geoffrey Chaucer , ENG 614 Literature of American Ethnic Minorities, ENG 616 World Literature In English, ENG 624 Genre: Modern Poetry, ENG 661 01 Odysseus's Journey, ENG 661 02 Author: African Writers. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3400 | This department is one of the strongest preprofessional majors because the skills, knowledge, and understanding acquired are invaluable preparation for careers in education, law, business, medicine, and government service. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Seidman College of Business | This program is an investment in student professional, financial, and personal growth. Join other graduate business students and the faculty of the Seidman College of Business to develop student knowledge and skills to further student success in the business and professional world. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | MBA | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | BUS 610 Management Information Systems and Org. Processes, BUS 631 Leadership and Organizational Dynamics, BUS 671 Global Competitiveness, BUS 677 Ethical Problems and Perspectives, BUS 681 Strategy, ACC 611 Managerial Accounting, ECO 641 Managerial Economics, FIN 621 Financial Policy for Managers, MGT 661 Operations Management, MKT 651 Marketing Management. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Seidman College of Business |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | MBA | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Communications | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | This program provides the intellectual resources integral to communication professionals and essential to citizenship. Students learn about communication as both a practice and the study of that practice so that they may know and use various understandings of communication to solve practical communication problems. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | COM 600 - Systems Theory and Communication, COM 610 - Secondary Information and Analysis, COM 620 - Empirical Methods in Communication, COM 634 - Ethics in Professional Communication, COM 641 - Emerging Telecommunication Technologies, COM 660 - Communication Management and Cases, COM 692 - Communication Law, COM 695 - Master's Thesis/Project, BUS 631 - Leadership and Organization Dynamics or PA 520 - Foundations of Public Management, COM 643 - Small Group Communication and Leadership, COM 644 - Network Analysis, COM 680 - Special Topics, COM 699 - Independent Study. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Communications, 290 Lake Superior Hall, Grand Valley State University 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3668 | The School of Communications at Grand Valley State University considers creative activity and scholarly achievement an important part of the construction of meaning in society. The curriculum within the School of Communications reflects a commitment to integrate professional and liberal education. The study of communication at Grand Valley State University emphasizes a broad understanding of the field combined with a solid knowledge of specific technical skills. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Traverse City Regional Center |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | EDG 612 Curriculum Development of the ECE, ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, EDG 611 Assessment of the Young School Child, EDG 613 Administration and Supervision of the ECE, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, EDG 612 Curriculum Development of the ECE, ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, EDG 611 Assessment of the Young School Child, EDG 610 Advanced Studies in Child Development, EDS 647 Preschool Special Needs, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation (prerequisite), ED 672 Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, Elective, EDS 646 Counseling Parents. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Traverse City Regional Center | Traverse City Regional Center, 2200 Dendrinos Drive, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49684, +1 888 922 1785 | In this campus, students are a priority here. Whether student are just beginning the education, a returning student, or completing student degree, they offer a variety of programs and services designed to fit student needs. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Traverse City Regional Center |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 652 Foundations of Special Education (prerequisite), ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices (online every semester), EDG 633 Teaching Social Studies and Diversity, ED 630 Curriculum Development, ED 660 Educational Inquiry/Evaluation, EDG 630 Teaching Math K-8, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, EDG 631 Teaching Science K-8, ED 660 Educational Inquiry/Evaluation, ED 672 Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, EDR 622 Developmental Literacy for Children. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Traverse City Regional Center | Traverse City Regional Center, 2200 Dendrinos Drive, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49684, +1 888 922 1785 | In this campus, students are a priority here. Whether student are just beginning the education, a returning student, or completing student degree, they offer a variety of programs and services designed to fit student needs. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Adult and Higher Education Physics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to develop their skills and competencies in teaching secondary school students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 648 The Adult Learner, EDG 649 Career Guidance, EDG 650 Materials and Methods for Adult Continuing Ed, PHY 555 Physics Content Enhancement, PHY 601 Physics by Inquiry I, PHY 605 General Astronomy, PHY 610 Measurement and Instrumentation in the Physics Lab, PHY 620 Methods and Materials for Physical Demonstrations, PHY 630 Teaching Conceptual Physics, PHY 650 Software and Interactive Physics, PHY 660 Readings in Physics Education Research, PHY 670 Modern Physics with Computer Visualization, PHY 680 Selected Topics in Physics, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Advanced Content Specialization - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge and competencies in their specialized content area and also in teaching at the middle or high school levels. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, CHM 610 Graduate Research Seminar, CHM 611 Research for Teachers, CHM 612 Applications of Research in Chemistry, CHM 621 Education Research in Chemistry, CHM 631 Inquiry Curriculum Development, CHM 632 Inquiry Colloquium, CHM 633 Applications of Chemistry Education, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Advanced Content Specialization Biology | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge and competencies in their specialized content area and also in teaching at the middle or high school levels. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, BIO 400 - Level courses with permission of advisor, BIO 525 Teaching Reproductive Health, BIO 557 Microbiology for Teachers, BIO 565 Modern Genetics, BIO 572 Field Zoology, BIO 573 Plants of the Great Lakes, BIO 575 Ecology of the Great Lakes, BIO 680 Special Topics in Biology, BIO 699 Graduate Research in Biology, BMS 508 Advanced Human Physiology, BMS 510 Immunology, BMS 512 Medical Bacteriology, BMS 680 Special Topics in Health Science, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Advanced Content Specialization English | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge and competencies in their specialized content area and also in teaching at the middle or high school levels. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, ENG 603 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 605 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 651 Literacy Period Seminar, ENG 661 Author or Topic Seminar, ENG 663 Shakespeare Seminar, ENG 612 Women Writers, ENG 614 Literature of American Ethnic Minorities, ENG 616 World Literature in English, ENG 621 Literacy Theory and the Teaching of Literature, ENG 624 Genre Studies, ENG 631 Teaching Writing, ENG 633 Advanced Writing, ENG 641 History of the English Language, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Advanced Content Specialization History | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge and competencies in their specialized content area and also in teaching at the middle or high school levels. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, HST 600 Historiography, HST 605 Techniques in Local and Archival History, HST 680 Selected Topics in History, HST 625 The United States in the Nuclear Age, HST 680 Selected Topics in History: U.S., HST 630 The Middle East in the Twentieth Century, HST 632 A History of Brazil, HST 633 Issues in Third World History, HST 680 Selected Topics in History: Non-Western, HST 643 The French Revolution, HST 648 European Origins of World Wars I and II, HST 680 Selected Topics in History: European, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Advanced Content Specialization Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge and competencies in their specialized content area and also in teaching at the middle or high school levels. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, MTH 603Foundations of Calculus, MTH 620 Modern Algebra, MTH 641 Modern Geometry, MTH 615 Statistics with Probability, MTH 625 Number Theory, MTH 645 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 685 Mathematics Workshop for Teachers, MTH 686 High School Mathematics Workshop, MTH 629 Secondary Student Issues, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Advanced Content Specialization Music | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge and competencies in their specialized content area and also in teaching at the middle or high school levels. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, MUS 651 Measurement and Evaluation in Music Education, MUS 655 Foundations and Principles of Music Education, MUS 656 Introduction to Research in Music Education, MUS 621 Advanced Instrumental Conducting and Literature, MUS 622 Advanced Choral Conducting and Literature, MUS 643 Applied Music (Private Study), MUS 658 Applications of Technology in Music Education, MUS 680 Special Topics in Music, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Advanced Content Specialization Physics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to further develop their knowledge and competencies in their specialized content area and also in teaching at the middle or high school levels. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, PHY 555 Physics Content Enhancement, HY 601 Physics by Inquiry I, PHY 605 General Astronomy, PHY 610 Measurement and Instrumentation in the Physics Lab, PHY 620 Methods and Materials for Physical Demonstrations, PHY 630 Teaching Conceptual Physics, PHY 650 Software and Interactive Physics, PHY 660 Readings in Physics Education Research, PHY 670 Modern Physics with Computer Visualization, PHY 680 Selected Topics in Physics, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares teachers, supervisors, and directors in preschools, day care centers, child development centers, Head Start programs, and kindergartens, as well as researchers and program specialists in the field for general and high-risk students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 634 - Teaching the At-Risk Student, ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDG 610 - Advanced Studies in Child Development, EDG 611 - Assessment of the Young School Child, EDG 612 - Curriculum Development for Early Childhood Education, EDG 613 - Administration and Supervision of Early Childhood Education, EDG 685 D - Early Childhood Education, EDS 646 - Counseling Parents EDS 647 - Preschool Special Needs Child. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Educational Differentiation | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares classroom teachers and specialists to understand and meet the educational needs of students with exceptional abilities across the learning continuum within the mixed-ability classroom. The program focuses on assessment, methodology, materials, curriculum and administration. Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, ED 652 Foundations of Special Education, EDG 640 Fundamentals of Talent Development, EDG 641 Teaching for Talent Development, EDS 625 Inclusive Practices, Ed 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 693 Master's Project, ED 695 Master's Thesis. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This performance-oriented program emphasizes research, theory, and practice in such areas as: Effective leadership. Planning and developing curriculum. Employee supervision. School improvement. Personnel administration. School Law. School and Community Relations. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDG 665 - Educational Leadership, EDG 666 - Curriculum Leadership, EDG 667 - Elementary Supervision and Evaluation, EDG 668 - Personnel Administration, EDG 670 - School Law, EDG 671 - Secondary Supervision and Evaluation, EDG 677 - School and Community Relations, EDG 685 F - Elementary Principal-Educational Leadership, EDG 685 I - Secondary Principal-Educational Leadership, EDG 687 - Administrative Internship. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Educational Technology Integration ETC | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares educators at all levels to integrate technology into classroom settings. Program content includes the educational application of technology, including computers and the Internet, for a variety of professional and instructional purposes. Courses concentrate on theory and research in educational technology, pedagogical issues and curriculum integration, software and website evaluation, acquisition and use of instructional materials and media, social and ethical issues for technology use in K-12 settings, school and classroom adoption of technology, and web-based and online instructional development. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDG 619 - Curricular Integration of Ed Technology, EDG 620 - Evaluating and Applying Instructional Media, EDG 621 - Topics in Educational Technologies, EDG 626 - Assessment/Evaluation with Ed Technology, EDG 628 - Digital Video for Instruction, EDG 629 - Online Instructional Design/Development, EDG 634 - Planning/Managing Educational Technology. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program helps teachers continue their professional growth and advance in competence in their work in elementary school classrooms. The program may be used to develop an academic specialization of work with elementary school children or to explore a field of specialization for present or future professional goals. Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 630 - Curriculum Development, ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDG 630 - Teaching Mathematics: K-8, EDG 631 - Teaching Science: K-8, EDG 633 - Teaching Social Studies and Diversity, EDG 637 - Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 - Facilitating School Environments, EDR 622 - Developmental Literacy for Children. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Middle Level Education | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to develop their skills and competencies in teaching middle school students. Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 637 Assessment: K-12 Models and Practices, EDG 638 Facilitating School Environments, ED 652 Foundations of Special Education, EDG 640 Fundamentals of Talent Development, EDG 641 Teaching for Talent Development, EDS 625 Inclusive Practices, Ed 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 693 Master's Project, ED 695 Master's Thesis. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - School Library Media Services | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares candidates to be school library media specialists in elementary and secondary school settings. Program content promotes incorporation of information literacy and technology standards through collaboration with all members of the learning community. Courses cover a wide range of school library media issues on the use of information and ideas, teaching and learning, collaboration and leadership, and program administration. Students may choose an M.Ed. concentration and/or an endorsement. The courses and field experience address the ALA/AASL and NCATE national standards. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, EDG 617- Information Inquiry for School Library Media Specialists, EDR 624 - Literature for Children OR EDR 625 - Literature for Adolescents, EDG 622 - Information Resource: Selection, EDG 623 - Reference, EDG 624 - Cataloging, EDG 625 - Media Center Administration, EDG 685J - Practicum/Graduate Field Experience: School Library Media Services, EDG 619 - Curricular Integration in Ed Technology, EDG 621 - Topics in Educational Technology, ED 630 - Curriculum Development, Ed 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 693 Master's Project, ED 695 Master's Thesis, EDG 617 Information Inquiry for School Library Media Specialists, EDG 619 - Classroom Uses of the Microcomputer, EDG 621 - Topics in Educational Technology, ED 630 - Curriculum Development, EDR 624 - Literature for Children OR EDR 625 - Literature for Adolescents, EDG 622 - Information Resource: Selection, EDG 623 - Reference, EDG 624 - Cataloging, EDG 625 - Media Center Administration, EDG 685 - Practicum/Graduate Field Experience: School Library Media Services. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Secondary Level Education | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to develop their skills and competencies in teaching secondary school students. Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, EDG 617- Information Inquiry for School Library Media Specialists, EDR 624 - Literature for Children OR EDR 625 - Literature for Adolescents, EDG 622 - Information Resource: Selection, EDG 623 - Reference, EDG 624 - Cataloging, EDG 625 - Media Center Administration, EDG 685J - Practicum/Graduate Field Experience: School Library Media Services, EDG 619 - Curricular Integration in Ed Technology, EDG 621 - Topics in Educational Technology, ED 630 - Curriculum Development, Ed 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 693 Master's Project, ED 695 Master's Thesis, EDG 617 Information Inquiry for School Library Media Specialists, EDG 619 - Classroom Uses of the Microcomputer, EDG 621 - Topics in Educational Technology, ED 630 - Curriculum Development, EDR 624 - Literature for Children OR EDR 625 - Literature for Adolescents, EDG 622 - Information Resource: Selection, EDG 623 - Reference, EDG 624 - Cataloging, EDG 625 - Media Center Administration, EDG 685 - Practicum/Graduate Field Experience: School Library Media Services. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program provides training in linguistics principles and their applications; theories of language acquisition; issues of language and culture; methodology and curriculum design; assessment of second language competencies; and critical issues in multilingual, multicultural education. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ENG 660 Principles of Educational Linguistics, ENG 664 Sociolinguistics and Language Teaching, ENG 665 Second Language Acquisition, ENG 668 Second Language Assessment, ED 631 English as a Second Language Methodologies, ED 633 Race, Class and Language (or equivalent), EDG 685K English as a Second Language, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 693 Master's Project, ED 695 Master's Thesis, ENG 660 Principles of Educational Linguistics, ENG 664 Sociolinguistics and Language Teaching, ENG 665 Second Language Acquisition, ENG 668 Second Language Assessment, ED 631 English as a Second Language Methodologies, ED 633 Race, Class and Language (or equivalent), EDG 685K Practicum/Graduate Field Experience. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education Adult and Higher Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to develop their skills and competencies in teaching secondary school students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, ED 648 The Adult Learner, ED 649 Career Guidance, EDG 650 Materials and Methods for Adult and Continuing Ed, BIO 400 - Level courses with permission of advisor, BIO 525 Teaching Reproductive Health, BIO 557 Microbiology for Teachers, BIO 565 Modern Genetics, BIO 572 Field Zoology, BIO 573 Plants of the Great Lakes, BIO 575 Ecology of the Great Lakes, BIO 680 Special Topics in Biology, BIO 699 Graduate Research in Biology, BMS 508 Advanced Human Physiology, BMS 510 Immunology, BMS 512 Medical Bacteriology, BMS 680 Special Topics in Health Science | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education Adult and Higher Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to develop their skills and competencies in teaching secondary school students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, ED 648 The Adult Learner, ED 649 Career Guidance, ED 650 Materials and Methods for Adult and Continuing Ed, ENG 603 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 605 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 651 Literacy Period Seminar, ENG 661 Author or Topic Seminar, ENG 663 Shakespeare Seminar, ENG 612 Women Writers, ENG 614 Literature of American Ethnic Minorities, ENG 616 World Literature in English, ENG 621 Literacy Theory and the Teaching of Literature, ENG 624 Genre Studies, ENG 631 Teaching Writing, ENG 633 Advanced Writing, ENG 641 History of the English Language, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education Adult and Higher Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to develop their skills and competencies in teaching secondary school students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, EDG 648 The Adult Learner, EDG 649 Career Guidance, EDG 650 Materials and Methods for Adult and Continuing Ed, HST 600 Historiography, HST 605 Techniques in Local and Archival History, HST 680 Selected Topics in History, HST 625 The United States in the Nuclear Age, HST 680 Selected Topics in History: U.S., HST 630 The Middle East in the Twentieth Century, HST 632 A History of Brazil, HST 633 Issues in Third World History, HST 680 Selected Topics in History: Non-Western, HST 643 The French Revolution, HST 648 European Origins of World Wars I and II, HST 680 Selected Topics in History: European, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in General Education Adult and Higher Education - Math | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for teachers who wish to develop their skills and competencies in teaching secondary school students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | Grand Valley State University | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 630 Curriculum Development, ED 648 The Adult Learner, ED 649 Career Guidance, EDG 650 Materials and Methods for Adult and Continuing Ed, MTH 603Foundations of Calculus, MTH 620 Modern Algebra, MTH 641 Modern Geometry, MTH 615 Statistics with Probability, MTH 625 Number Theory, MTH 645 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 685 Mathematics Workshop for Teachers, MTH 686 High School Mathematics Workshop, MTH 629 Secondary Student Issues, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in History | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | HST 600 Historiography, HST 605 Techniques in Local and Archival History, HST 625 The United States in the Nuclear Age, HST 630 The Middle East in the Twentieth Century, HST 632 A History Brazil, HST 633 Issues in Third World History, HST 643 The French Revolution, HST 648 European Origins of World Wars I and II, HST 680, depending on the topic, may be used for any of the categories. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 1060A MAK, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3298 | This department offers an undergraduate major in History, an undergraduate minor in History, and graduate work for students seeking the Master of Education with a concentration in History. History is a teachable major for students seeking teacher certification in either secondary or elementary education; History is also teachable minor for students seeking teacher certification in secondary education. History majors who complete the professional program in secondary education offered by GVSU&#39;s College of Education are eligible to receive secondary teacher certification in History; those who complete the program in elementary education receive certification in elementary education. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program along with an emphasis in either middle school and high school education or adult and higher education is offered by the College of Education in cooperation with the Department of Mathematics. The primary purpose of the degree is to provide middle school and high school teachers with the opportunity to update and expand their knowledge in the field of mathematics, but it also serves those who wish to develop their skills and competencies in working with adult and higher education students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | MTH 603 Foundations of Calculus, MTH 620 Modern Algebra, MTH 641 Modern Geometry, MTH 615 Statistics with Probability, MTH 625 Number Theory, MTH 645 Discrete Mathematics, MTH 685 Mathematics Workshop for Teachers, MTH 686 High School Mathematics Workshop. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Grand Valley State University, 2307 Mackinac Hall 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2040 | This department teach mathematics so as to develop in the students an appreciation of mathematics as a driving force in society, culture and history, an understanding of mathematics and its applications, and the ability to reason and communicate mathematically as well as to assimilate new mathematical ideas; engage in active scholarship, in mathematics and mathematics education, which supports the teaching and furthers mathematical understanding; build productive connections with academic and non-academic communities. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Reading/Language Arts - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program provides elementary and secondary teachers with the appreciation, theory, and practical skills needed to teach various areas of reading and language arts. The program is helpful for classroom teachers who want to expand their skills in dealing with students in language arts programs as well as for other professionals who deal with problems of reading adjustment. Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. The Elementary Reading Teacher Endorsement (K-8) is a 24-semester-hour program leading to state certification in reading at the elementary school level. It is designed for classroom teachers who wish to develop expertise in the teaching of reading. The elementary reading teacher endorsement may be added only to an elementary teaching certificate. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDR 621 - Current Issues and Trends in Literacy, EDR 622 - Developmental Literacy for Children, EDR 624 - Literature for Children, EDR 626 - Literacy Assessment and Instruction, EDR 627 - Literacy Strategies for Content Areas, EDR 628 - Curriculum and Materials for Language Arts, EDR 631 - Teaching Writing, EDR 685 - Practicum for Reading Teachers, ENG 631 - Teaching Writing. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Reading/Language Arts - General Program | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program provides elementary and secondary teachers with the appreciation, theory, and practical skills needed to teach various areas of reading and language arts. The program is helpful for classroom teachers who want to expand their skills in dealing with students in language arts programs as well as for other professionals who deal with problems of reading adjustment. Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 631 - English as a Second Language Methodologies, ED 633 - Race, Class, and Language, ED 634 - Teaching the At-Risk Student, ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDG 641 - Teaching for Talent Development, EDR 621 - Current Issues and Trends in Literacy, EDR 622 - Developmental Literacy for Children, EDR 623 - Developmental Literacy for Adolescents, EDR 624 - Literature for Children, EDR 625 - Literature for Adolescents, EDR 626 - Literacy Assessment and Instruction, EDR 627 - Literacy Strategies for Content Areas, EDR 628 - Curriculum and Materials for Language Arts, EDR 631 - Teaching Writing, EDR 685 - Practicum for Reading Teachers, EDS 625 - Inclusive Practices, ENG 631 - Teaching Writing. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Reading/Language Arts - K-12 Specialists | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is designed for persons who are interested in administration and supervision of district-wide reading/language arts programs and will enable the bearer to be employed as a school reading consultant, to teach in special remedial or developmental programs, and to teach reading as a special subject. The reading specialist endorsement may be added to either an elementary or secondary teaching certificate. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDR 621 - Current Issues and Trends in Literacy, EDR 622 - Developmental Literacy for Children, EDR 623 - Developmental Literacy for Adolescents, EDR 624 - Literature for Children, EDR 625 - Literature for Adolescents, EDR 626 - Literacy Assessment and Instruction, EDR 627 - Literacy Strategies for Content Areas, EDR 628 - Curriculum and Materials for Language Arts, EDR 631 - Teaching Writing, EDR 687 - Practicum Experience for Reading Specialists, EDR 696 - Program Development and Administration, ENG 631 - Teaching Writing. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Reading/Language Arts - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is helpful for classroom teachers who want to expand their skills in dealing with students in language arts programs as well as for other professionals who deal with problems of reading adjustment. Students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours. The Secondary Reading Teacher Endorsement (6-12) is a 24-semester-hour program leading to state certification in reading at the secondary school level. It is designed for classroom teachers who wish to develop expertise in the teaching of reading. The secondary reading teacher endorsement may be added only to a secondary teaching certificate. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 631 - English as a Second Language Methodologies, ED 633 - Race, Class, and Language, ED 634 - Teaching the At-Risk Student, ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDG 641 - Teaching for Talent Development, EDR 621 - Current Issues and Trends in Literacy, EDR 622 - Developmental Literacy for Children, EDR 623 - Developmental Literacy for Adolescents, EDR 624 - Literature for Children, EDR 625 - Literature for Adolescents, EDR 626 - Literacy Assessment and Instruction, EDR 627 - Literacy Strategies for Content Areas, EDR 628 - Curriculum and Materials for Language Arts, EDR 631 - Teaching Writing, EDR 685 - Practicum for Reading Teachers, EDS 625 - Inclusive Practices, ENG 631 - Teaching Writing. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares students to work as school counselors in K-12 public and private school systems. It leads to a school counselor endorsement or a school counselor license in Michigan. Students accepted into the M.Ed in school counseling must have completed coursework in their undergraduate degree in advanced child development, school learning, and classroom management or coursework in these areas will be required as part of their planned program. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 650 - Classroom Management (K-12), ED 651 - Counseling and Guidance for the Classroom Teacher, ED 653 - School Learning, ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 661 - Educational Testing and Measurement, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDC 621 - The Profession of School Counseling, EDC 623 - Personal/Social Development of Children in Schools, EDC 625 - Academic Counseling and Classroom Guidance, EDC 685 - Practicum/Internship in School Counseling, EDG 610 - Advanced Studies in Child Development, EDG 649 - Career Guidance. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Administration | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program is known for its comprehensive approach to preparing individuals for the many facets of Special Education Administration including, Special Education Law, Finance, Personnel Administration, Staff Development, Curriculum, and Current Issues. Students participating in this program can receive a Masters Degree in Special Education Administration or obtain Approval as a Special Education Supervisor of Director of Special Education. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 670 Critical Issues in Special Education, EDG 668 Personnel Development, EDS 665 Foundations of Special Education Administration, EDS 666 Curriculum Development in Special Education, EDS 667 Administration in Special Education, EDS 669 Special Ed Law, EDS 672 Special Education Finance, EDS 668 Budget and Accounting, EDS 670 Computers in Instruction, EDS 671 Computers in Management, EDS 673 School and Community Relation, EDS 685 A Practicum/Field for Special Education Administration, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 693 Master's Project, ED 695 Master's Thesis, EDS 678 Special Education Proficiency | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Early Childhood Development Delay | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Traverse City Regional Center |  | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 652 Education of the Exceptional Child (prerequisite), EDG 612 Curriculum Development of the ECE, ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, EDG 611 Assessment of the Young School Child, EDG 613Administration and Supervision of the ECE, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, EDG 610 Advanced Studies in Child Development, EDS 647 Preschool Special Needs, ED 660 Educational Inquiry and Evaluation (prerequisite), ED 672 Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, Elective, EDS 646 Counseling Parents. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Traverse City Regional Center | Traverse City Regional Center, 2200 Dendrinos Drive, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49684, +1 888 922 1785 | In this campus, students are a priority here. Whether student are just beginning the education, a returning student, or completing student degree, they offer a variety of programs and services designed to fit student needs. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Early Childhood Developmental Delay | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares teachers and supervisors in the processes of screening, diagnosing, and designing individualized instructional programs for student children with developmental and handicapping problems. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDG 610 - Advanced Studies in Child Development, EDG 611 - Assessment of the Young School Child, EDG 612 - Curriculum Development for Early Childhood Education, EDG 613 - Administration and Supervision of Early Childhood Education, EDS 646 - Counseling Parents, EDS 647 - Preschool Special Needs Child, EDS 685 J - Early Childhood Developmental Delay. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Emotional Impairment | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares teachers to implement best practices in a variety of educational settings. The emphasis is on instructional practices and individualized interventions that address the academic, social, and affective needs of students. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 650 - Classroom Management (K-12), ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDS 609 - Emotional Impairments, EDS 610 - Studies in Emotional Impairment, EDS 611 - Instructional Practices: Emotional Impairment, EDS 627 - Instructional Practices: Technology, EDS 629 - Transition Practices, EDS 636 - Diagnostic and Interpretative Procedures, EDS 638 - Instructional Practices: Learning Disabilities 2. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in Special Education - Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Education | This program prepares teachers for the realities of today's classrooms. In the comprehensive program, candidates learn evidence-based practices for developing students with disabilities language, math, and social skills; for including these students in the general education curriculum; and for transitioning them from school to life. Moreover, candidates apply this knowledge by working directly with students with disabilities in both clinical and school settings. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 660 - Educational Inquiry and Evaluation, ED 671 - Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 - Social/Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 693 - Master's Project, ED 695 - Master's Thesis, EDS 625 - Inclusive Practices, EDS 627 - Instructional Practices: Technology, EDS 629 - Transition Practices, EDS 636 - Diagnostic and Interpretative Procedures, EDS 637 - Instructional Practices: Learning Disabilities 1, EDS 638 - Instructional Practices: Learning Disabilities 2, EDS 640 - Diagnostic-Teaching Clinic. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Education | College of Education, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | This college offers a highly regarded program of teacher instruction and training. The program emphasizes learning theory and inquiry combined with practical application. The College of Education is committed to ensuring that students, in their chosen academic fields and in their professional education program, gain the knowledge, skills and resources to become quality educators. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Education in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program combines linguistic theory and educational research with practical applications of classroom methodology and management so that students will not only gain knowledge of critical linguistic and educational issues facing the profession but also learn the practical aspects of classroom teaching and learning. While the program is mainly geared towards local teachers and students who aspire to become ESL professionals, it also welcomes international students who wish to pursue a graduate degree in order to teach English in their home country. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ED 671 Educational Policy and Practice, ED 672 Social and Cultural Foundations of Education, ED 695 Research Applications. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3400 | This department is one of the strongest preprofessional majors because the skills, knowledge, and understanding acquired are invaluable preparation for careers in education, law, business, medicine, and government service. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Seidman College of Business | This program is designed for students pursuing CPA certification and other accounting careers, including those individuals with limited undergraduate accounting courses. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ACC 607: Ethics for Accountants, ACC 613: Financial Statement Analysis, ACC 616: Financial Information Systems, ACC 617: International Accounting, ACC 618: Advanced Accounting, ACC 620: Accounting Theory. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Cell and Molecular Biology | This program is a versatile graduate program designed to produce outstanding graduates. Versatility in the program will allow students to achieve individual goals while servint a diversity of student interests. Students have the opportunity to pursue graduate work in two emphases: a traditional research thesis basedMaster's or an internship based Professional Master's in Biotechnology. | Student must have grade point average of 3.0 (B) from all undergraduate coursework or a satisfactory score on the GRE or GMAT. Official transcripts submitted directly from every institution of higher education previously attended. Resume detailing work experiences and accomplishments. Personal statement of career goals and background experiences, including an explanation of how this program will help achieve educational and professional objectives. Written recommendations from at least two individuals who are in positions to attest to the applicant s successful completion of the program. A baccalaureate graduate desiring acceptance as a candidate to the Master of Science in CMB program should request a graduate admission packet for the CMB Program. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | CMB 506 Advanced Molecular Biology, STA 622 Statistical Methods for Biologists, BIO 610 Scientific Methodology, CMB 695 Thesis Research, CMB 696 Perspectives in Cell and Molecular Biology (capstone), CMB 610 Foundations of Biotechnology, CMB 620 Cell and Tissue Culture, CMB 626 Nucleic Acids Laboratory, CS 661 Introduction to Medical/Bioinformatics, PSM 650 Ethics and Professionalism in Applied Science, PSM 691 Internship, PSM 661 Seminar in Professional Science Practice I, PSM 662 Seminar in Professional Science Practice II, CMB 697 Colloquium in Biotechnology (capstone), CMB 620 Cell and Tissue Culture, CMB 626 Nucleic Acids Laboratory, CMB 580 Selected Topics, CMB 680 Special Topics, BIO 580 Selected Topics, BIO 680 Special Topics in Biology, CS 635 Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, BMS 508 Advanced Human Physiology, STA 616 Statistical Programming, BMS 680 Special Topics in the Health Sciences. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Cell and Molecular Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, 237 Padnos Hall, Grand Valley State University, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2473 | Cell and Molecular Biology is the study of all the biochemical, biophysical, and genetic processes in cells. It is the basis for such applied fields as Biotechnology, Pharmacology, and Biomedicine. The Bachelor of Science in Cell and Molecular Biology at GVSU prepares students for employment or graduate training in the critically important and dynamic fields of cell and molecular biology, biotechnology, and biomedical research. This interdisciplinary program draws its faculty and courses from the Biology, Biomedical and Health Sciences, Chemistry, and Physics departments. A unique and critical part of GVSU&#39;s CMB degree is the independent research/internship students will participate in. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | This program has six content areas students can choose from. Databases: The database track teaches students about databases from the low-level details needed by application developers through modeling and query languages. The track continues with an exploration of how databases are implemented, and finishes by examining new trends in database management systems. Distributed Systems: The distributed systems track exposes students to the issues of designing and building distributed systems through intensive hands-on programming projects. The two core areas are networking fundamentals and distributed operating systems. The third course (Distributed Systems) ties the two together into a coherent whole and explores emerging technologies in the field. Information Systems Management: The information systems management track focuses on models and techniques for managing software development in general, and software projects more specifically. Students learn about planning, monitoring, and assessing the software development process. The track concludes with a look at the operational and strategic issues facing software managers. Object-Oriented: The object-oriented track helps students develop their object-oriented design skills. The track begins with an introduction to the area, and continues with advanced design issues like software patterns. Students use their design experience in the third course of the track while examining the problems of building graphical user interfaces. Software Engineering: Software engineering involves looking at the challenges of designing, building, testing, and maintaining large pieces of software. The track begins with an introduction to the topic, and concludes with specific courses on requirements gathering (design) and testing. Biomedical Informatics: The Biomedical Informatics track builds upon prior medical or biological knowledge to expose students to this growing field. The track begins with an introduction to Bioinformatics and allows two electives after that. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program is designed for engineers who are self-motivated and inquisitive. Engineering knowledge and skills are strengthened by courses and projects that apply advanced engineering methods to solve practical problems. The graduates develop the ability to: Exceed expectations of their employers. Solve "big-picture" types of problems. Develop innovative technical solutions. Solve complex technical problems. Apply advanced theory to practical problems. Provide technical leadership. Communicate effectively. Pursue further education. Serve as ethical role models. | Students submit a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | EGR 415 Communication Systems, EGR 423 Digital Signal Processing Systems, EGR 424 Design of Microcontroller Applications, EGR 426 Integrated Circuit Systems Design, EGR 430 Electro mechanics, EGR 455 Automatic Control, EGR 600 Advanced Engineering Analysis, EGR 602 Engineering and Society, EGR 604 Implementation and Measurement, EGR 610 Engineering Design, EGR 611 Computer-Aided Design and Engineering, EGR 612 Design for Manufacturability, EGR 615 Applied Finite Element Analysis, EGR 620 Material and Process Selection, EGR 630 Contemporary Manufacturing Controls, EGR 640 Production Operation Models, EGR 641 Applied Optimization, EGR 642 Materials Handling and Plant Layout, EGR 644 Manufacturing Work Environments, EGR 653 Digital and Adaptive Systems, EGR 655 Power Electronics, EGR 656 Electrical Drive Systems, EGR 680 Topics in Solid Mechanics. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Engineering - Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program of study is Communications, Signal Processing and Control Systems, Electrical Energy Systems, Digital and Computer Systems. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | EGR 415 Communications Systems, EGR 423 Digital Signal Processing Systems, EGR 455 Automatic Control, EGR 653 Digital and Adaptive Systems, EGR 430 Electro mechanics, EGR 655 Power Electronics, EGR 656 Electrical Drive Systems, EGR 656 Electrical Drive Systems, EGR 424 Design of Microcontroller Applications, EGR 426 Integrated Circuit Systems Design, CS 459 Embedded Computer Systems, CS 635 Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, CS 671 Information Visualization, CS 677 High-Performance Computing, CS 678 Machine Learning, CS 621 Object-Oriented Programming, CS 622 Software Design Methodologies, CS 623 Graphical User Interface Design, CS 654 Computer Networking, CS 656 Operating Systems, CS 658 Distributed Computing, CS 673 Principles of Database Design, CS 676 Database Management Systems, CS 679 Advances in Database Mgmt Systems. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Engineering - Manufacturing Operations | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program emphasis are most often involved in the design and day-to-day running of a manufacturing facility. Students come from a wide variety of undergraduate educational backgrounds, including engineering technology, engineering management, industrial engineering, and mechanical engineering. Students selecting manufacturing operations are expected to have knowledge of the following topics: Structured programming in C. Statistical confidence intervals for the mean. Differential and integral calculus. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | EGR 640 Production Operation Models, EGR 641 Applied Optimization, EGR 642 Materials Handling and Plant Layout, EGR 644 Manufacturing Work Environments. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Engineering - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program emphasis are expected to have an undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering or a closely related field. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | EGR 611 Computer-Aided Design and Engineering, EGR 680 Topics in Solid Mechanics, EGR 615 Applied Finite Element Analysis | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Engineering - Product Design and Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program emphasis are expected to have an undergraduate degree in an engineering discipline as well as having an interest in new product development and manufacturing. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | EGR 610 Product Design, EGR 612 Design for Manufacturability, EGR 620 Material and Process Selection, EGR 630 Contemporary Manufacturing Controls | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Medical and BioInformatics | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | This program was developed in parallel with two other closely related M.S. programs, one in Biostatistics and another in Biotechnology. The curriculum for each of the three new programs is interdisciplinary, shares a common core, has a similar curriculum design, has a mandatory business/industry internship component, and can be characterized as a "professional science master's degree." The professional science master's degree is a newly developing type of graduate program: a terminal degree rather than a pathway to a Ph.D., interdisciplinary or cross-disciplinary in nature, closely tied to the scientific workforce needs of business/industry, with an intensive internship experience. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | CS 661 Introduction to Medical and BioInformatics, CMB 610 Foundations of Biotechnology, PSM 650 Ethics and Professionalism in Applied Science, STA 610 Applied Statistics for Health Professions, STA 622 Statistical Methods for Biologists, PSM 661 Seminar in Professional Science Practice I, PSM 662 Seminar in Professional Science Practice II, CS 635 Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, CS 671 Information Visualization, CS 673 Principles of Database Design, se either Group 1 or Group 2: (2-Course Sequence), CS 677 High-Performance Computing and CS 678 Machine Learning, CS 665 Clinical Information Systems and either: PA 630 Health Administration and Service Or PA 635 Hospital Organization and Management, PSM 691 Internship, CS 691 Medical and BioInformatics Capstone. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Computing and Information Systems, 2202 Mackinac Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2060 | In this school, student can learn about the undergraduate majors: Computer Science and Information Systems, several minors, and two graduate programs: Computer Information Systems and Medical and Bioinformatics. Student can also find information on the courses, what is happening with the students, and also with the faculty. It is the hope that student can discover the answers to (1) why Grand Valley is the best university to attend, (2) why student should get a degree in computing, and (3) which major is right for student. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Science in Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Seidman College of Business | This program is regularly evaluated in order to keep up with the dynamic changes in the tax profession. Relatively small classes ensure a high level of interaction among students and faculty in a stimulating classroom environment. If students are interested in becoming a tax specialist, the Master of Science in Taxation Program offers student an intensive, concentrated learning experience that will expose student to the essential aspects of taxation and permit an in-depth exploration in areas of special interest to student. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | ACC 622 Tax Research and Writing, ACC 624 Corporate Tax I, ACC 627 Estate, Gift, and Trust I, ACC 629 Partnership Taxation, ACC 636 Taxation Problems, Planning and Current Issues, ACC 623 Sales, Exchanges, and Other Property Dispositions, ACC 625 Corporate Tax II, ACC 628 Estate, Gift, and Trust II, ACC 630 Multistate Taxation, ACC 631 Employee Benefit Plans and Deferred Compensation, ACC 632 Tax Accounting, ACC 633 International Tax Practice, ACC 634 Directed Study and Report, ACC 635 Advanced Tax Subjects, ACC 639 Federal Tax Practice and Procedure, ACC 640 S Corp and Limited Liability Co. Taxation, ACC 641 Advanced Estate, Gift, and Trust. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Seidman College of Business | Seidman College of Business, 401 Fulton Street West, 515C DeVos, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 7100 | The Seidman College of Business at Grand Valley State University offers AACSB accredited bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s business degree programs in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The undergraduate majors are accounting, business economics, economics, finance, general business, international business, management and marketing. Graduate degree programs offered through the graduate school of business include the MBA, MSA, and MST. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Pew Grand Rapids Campus | This program is to prepare students for advanced professional practice in direct service and in the development and implementation of social welfare policies and programs. The graduate program also lays the foundation for students to assume leadership roles in society's institutions, organizations, and communities. The curriculum is predicated on a belief in an egalitarian, humane, and just social order for all individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or CELT- Comprehensive English Language Test, by students whose native language is not English. Official copies of transcripts from all institutions of higher education previously attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | SW 600 Cultural Competency for Social Work (3), SW 601 Foundations of Social Work Practice (3), SW 603 Integrated Methods (3), SW 620 Human Behavior and the Social Environment (3), SW 610 Social Welfare Policy I (3), SW 622 Psychopathology and Social Deviance (3), SW 690 Social Research I (3), SW 650 Field Education I (3), SW 651 Field Education Seminar I (1), SW 693 Social Research II (3), (Choose 1) SW 612 Social Policy: Families and Children (3), SW 613 Human Rights and Social Work (3), SW 614 Social Policy and Mental Health (3), SW 616 Law, Ethics and Social Welfare (3), SW 618 Contemporary Social Policy for Elders (3), SW 619 Comparative Social Welfare Policy, SW 652 Field Education II (3), SW 653 Field Education Seminar II (1), (Choose 2) GROUP A and/or GROUP A and B (3 per course, 6 Total), SW 640 Advanced Generalist Seminar (3), SW 654 Field Education III (1), SW 655 Field Education Seminar III (3), SW 600 Cultural Competency for Social Work (3), SW 601 Foundations of Social Work Practice (3), SW 603 Integrated Methods (3), SW 620 Human Behavior and the Social Environment (3), SW 610 Social Welfare Policy I (3), SW 650 Field Education I (3), SW 651 Field Education Seminar I (1), SW 690 Social Research I (3), SW 622 Psychopathology and Social Deviance (3), SW 693 Social Research I (3), (Choose 1)* SW 612 Social Policy: Families and Children (3), SW 613 Human Rights and Social Work (3), SW 614 Social Policy and Mental Health (3), SW 616 Law, Ethics and Social Welfare (3), SW 618 Contemporary Social Policy for Elders (3), SW 619 Comparative Social Welfare Policy (3), SW 652 Field Education II (3), SW 653 Field Education Seminar II (1). | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Pew Grand Rapids Campus | Pew Grand Rapids Campus, 401 Fulton Street West, GRAND RAPID, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 5000 | Grand Valley State University&#39;s Pew Campus provides students with access to community resources such as businesses, hospitals, and government agencies for internships and research serving as a powerful tool for its students to compete in a knowledge-driven economy. All six of the University&#39;s professional colleges are currently based in Grand Rapids. These include the Colleges of Education, Health Professions, Community and Public Services, along with Kirkhof College of Nursing, Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, and Seidman College of Business. These colleges provide a wide array of meaningful programs to prepare students at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Masters of Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | This program is intended to provide additional academic background for health care workers and allow them to expand their skills. | Student must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (B) in all undergraduate course work to be considered for admission to the program. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student have attended. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences, 312 Padnos Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 3318 | The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will set a standard of excellence in liberal education. They will prepare the students to be responsible citizens, productive professionals, and lifelong learners with global perspective. They will foster a diverse community of inquiry, discourse, discovery, expression and reflection. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Masters of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is a versatile designed to allow students to achieve individual goals while serving a diversity of student interests. Students have the opportunity to pursue graduate study in broad areas such as genetics and cell biology, organismal biology, aquatic and terrestrial ecology, and natural resources, among others. As a focus for these M.S. programs, provider offer internship, project, and thesis pathways. Optional emphases are offered in Natural Resources and Aquatic Sciences. | Student must have satisfactory GRE scores (general tests only). Official transcripts submitted directly from each institution of higher education previously attended. A 500-word essay detailing educational and professional goals. Three letters of reference. A minimum overall 3.0 GPA is required. Students may be given full or conditional admission. Conditional admission may be granted to students with identified deficiencies in their background, but who are otherwise qualified for program admission. Specific requirements to remediate any such deficiencies will be defined by the Biology Graduate Program Committee and the student's Graduate Committee Chair. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 525 Teaching Reproductive Health,BIO 557 Microbiology for Teachers, BIO 565 Modern Genetics, BIO 572 Field Zoology, BIO 573 Plants of the Great Lakes Area, BIO 575 Ecology of the Great Lakes, BIO 580 Selected Topics, BIO 675 Methods for Aquatic Ecosystems, BIO 680 Special Topics in Biology, BIO 699 Research in Biology | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Masters of Science in Biology - Aquatic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program will focus their course work, thesis, project, or internship activities in an area related to the physiochemical properties, biology, or ecology of aquatic ecosystems. Students in this emphasis will develop interdisciplinary studies involving CLAS faculty as well as other collaborating agencies and entities in the Great Lakes basin. Students in this emphasis will have opportunities to conduct research and take classes at the Annis Water Resources Institute located in Muskegon (this opportunity is available to other students as well), as well as at the Allendale Campus of Grand Valley State University. | Student must have satisfactory GRE scores (general tests only). Official transcripts submitted directly from each institution of higher education previously attended. A 500-word essay detailing educational and professional goals. Three letters of reference. A minimum overall 3.0 GPA is required. Students may be given full or conditional admission. Conditional admission may be granted to students with identified deficiencies in their background, but who are otherwise qualified for program admission. Specific requirements to remediate any such deficiencies will be defined by the Biology Graduate Program Committee and the student's Graduate Committee Chair. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 525 Teaching Reproductive Health,BIO 557 Microbiology for Teachers, BIO 565 Modern Genetics, BIO 572 Field Zoology, BIO 573 Plants of the Great Lakes Area, BIO 575 Ecology of the Great Lakes, BIO 580 Selected Topics, BIO 675 Methods for Aquatic Ecosystems, BIO 680 Special Topics in Biology, BIO 699 Research in Biology | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Masters of Science in Biology - Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Student must have satisfactory GRE scores (general tests only). Official transcripts submitted directly from each institution of higher education previously attended. A 500-word essay detailing educational and professional goals. Three letters of reference. A minimum overall 3.0 GPA is required. Students may be given full or conditional admission. Conditional admission may be granted to students with identified deficiencies in their background, but who are otherwise qualified for program admission. Specific requirements to remediate any such deficiencies will be defined by the Biology Graduate Program Committee and the student's Graduate Committee Chair. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | BIO 525 Teaching Reproductive Health,BIO 557 Microbiology for Teachers, BIO 565 Modern Genetics, BIO 572 Field Zoology, BIO 573 Plants of the Great Lakes Area, BIO 575 Ecology of the Great Lakes, BIO 580 Selected Topics, BIO 675 Methods for Aquatic Ecosystems, BIO 680 Special Topics in Biology, BIO 699 Research in Biology | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 212 Henry Hall, 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2470 | The Biology department offers undergraduate programs in Biology and Natural Resources Management and a graduate program in Biology. The department has 422 undergraduate biology majors, 115 undergraduate natural resources management majors, 28 graduate students, and 35 full-time faculty. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Masters of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Kirkhof College of Nursing | The program also prepares students for roles in nursing administration, nursing education, or advanced practice nursing. A combination M.S.N./M.B.A. is offered in conjunction with the Seidman College of Business. The Advanced Practice Nurse (APN) option prepares students for a blended role that incorporates Nurse Practitioner and Clinical Nurse Specialist roles. Students choosing the Advanced Practice Nurse functional role will select one of the following clinical emphases: Adult/Elderly, Child, Family, Women's Health, or Mental Health. All students must complete a scholarly project (thesis, nursing protocol, research practicum, or comprehensive examination). | Students submit baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited program or option for nurses with non-nursing baccalaureate degrees. Undergraduate scholastic GPA of 3.0 or higher in upper-division coursework. Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test. Current licensure as a registered nurse in the State of Michigan. Professional competence as documented by three academic and/or employment references. Submission of a 300-500 word essay describing professional and educational goals. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Kirkhof College of Nursing | Kirkhof College of Nursing, Cook DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3558 | This college is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and recognized for outstanding teaching, scholarship, service, and research. The Kirkhof College of Nursing is located in the Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Kirkhof College of Nursing offers admission to qualified undergraduate students through its traditional prenursing, freshman, transfer, second degree, and RN to BSN entry points. Admission to the undergraduate nursing major is selective and highly competitive. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | This program prepares students to design and build advanced mechanical devices as well as to work in exciting new areas such as alternative fuels. Mechanical engineers are involved in design and analysis in every type of industry. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | EGR 309 - Machine Design I, EGR 312 – Dynamics, EGR 345 - Dynamic System Modeling and Control, EGR 360 – Thermodynamics, EGR 365 - Fluid Mechanics, EGR 409 - Machine Design II, EGR 468 - Heat Transfer, EGR 301 - Analytical Tools for Product Design, EGR 350 – Vibration, EGR 352 - Kinematics and Dynamics of Machinery, EGR 366 - Combustion Applications, EGR 367 - Manufacturing Processes. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Post Master&#39;s Certificates in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Kirkhof College of Nursing | This program offered Advanced Practice Nursing. Nursing Education. Nursing Administration. | Students submit baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited program or option for nurses with non-nursing baccalaureate degrees. Undergraduate scholastic GPA of 3.0 or higher in upper-division coursework. Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test. Current licensure as a registered nurse in the state of Michigan. Professional competence as documented by three academic and/or employment references. Submission of a 300-500 word essay describing professional and educational goals. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Kirkhof College of Nursing | Kirkhof College of Nursing, Cook DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3558 | This college is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and recognized for outstanding teaching, scholarship, service, and research. The Kirkhof College of Nursing is located in the Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Kirkhof College of Nursing offers admission to qualified undergraduate students through its traditional prenursing, freshman, transfer, second degree, and RN to BSN entry points. Admission to the undergraduate nursing major is selective and highly competitive. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | Product Design and Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Students will learn how to take a project from the initial concept to the final product. They will learn how to effectively design or improve the design of a product, create a prototype of the design, and determine how the product should be manufactured. Few universities offer this unique program. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University |  | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering | Padnos College of Engineering and Computing, School of Engineering, 106 Kennedy Hall of Engineering, 301 West Fulton Street, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49504, +1 616 331 6750 | School of Engineering provides unique educational opportunities for students interested in engineering concepts and their practical application at both the undergraduate and masters levels. The mission is to prepare students to assume engineering positions in industry with the potential to advance to leadership positions. All undergraduate programs are accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Engineering is a profession whose practitioners have values embodied in a creed and code of ethics. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | R.N. to M.S.N. Option for Nurses with Non-Nursing Bachelor&#39;s Degrees | Full Time | Variable | $600 per credit hour | Kirkhof College of Nursing |  | Students submit achieve an undergraduate scholastic GPA of 3.0 or higher in upper-division coursework. Satisfactory performance on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test. Current licensure as a Registered Nurse in the State of Michigan. Professional competence as documented by three academic and/or employment references. A 300-500 word essay describing professional and educational goals. A personal interview may be required. | Masters | GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY | NUR 400 Health Assessment Skills for Nurses, NUR 410 Role Transition, NUR 426 Community Health Nursing Practice, HS 310 Basic Pathophysiology, STA 215 Statistics I. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Kirkhof College of Nursing | Kirkhof College of Nursing, Cook DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3558 | This college is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and recognized for outstanding teaching, scholarship, service, and research. The Kirkhof College of Nursing is located in the Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Kirkhof College of Nursing offers admission to qualified undergraduate students through its traditional prenursing, freshman, transfer, second degree, and RN to BSN entry points. Admission to the undergraduate nursing major is selective and highly competitive. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170082 | Grand Valley State University | R.N/B.S.N in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4,302 for 12 to 16 credits | Kirkhof College of Nursing | This program provides learning experiences in clinical sites that combine the liberal arts and basic sciences with nursing theory and clinical practice. Students are prepared to provide nursing interventions for individuals, families, and communities at a beginning practitioner level. Students are scheduled for clinical practice at a variety of community hospitals and health care agencies, including home care, communities, and other ambulatory settings. Nursing is an exciting profession that changes as health care changes. An increasing focus on health promotion and maintenance, and technological advancements in the treatment of illness, has placed new demands on health care providers. | Students should complete the ACT, with minimum scores of 21 and 26 Composite ACT, 3.3 and 3.8 High School G.P.A. Admission is based on aptitude, work experience, and capacity for study as indicated by previous academic records. An official transcript from each undergraduate and graduate institution student has attended. Subject criteria in high school should include the Four years of English, including composition, Three years of science, including two years of laboratory science, Three years of college preparatory mathematics, Three years of social science, Two years of a single foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Grand Valley State University | BIO 355 Human Genetics, BMS 310 Basic Pathophysiology, MTH 110 Intermediate Algebra, NUR 310 Professional Nursing Seminar, NUR 400 Health Assessment Skills, STA 215 Introductory Applied Statistics, NUR 410 Professional Role Transition, NUR 425 SWS Care of Clients with Chronic Conditions, NUR 426 Health in Diverse Communities, NUR 435 Research Application in Nursing Practice, NUR 455 Leadership and Nursing Care Management. | Grand Valley State University |  | 24408 | 1 Campus Drive, ALLENDALE, Michigan, 49401, +1 616 331 2025 | Kirkhof College of Nursing | Kirkhof College of Nursing, Cook DeVos Center for Health Sciences, 301 Michigan Street NE, GRAND RAPIDA, Michigan, 49503, +1 616 331 3558 | This college is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education and recognized for outstanding teaching, scholarship, service, and research. The Kirkhof College of Nursing is located in the Cook-DeVos Center for Health Sciences in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Kirkhof College of Nursing offers admission to qualified undergraduate students through its traditional prenursing, freshman, transfer, second degree, and RN to BSN entry points. Admission to the undergraduate nursing major is selective and highly competitive. | Yes | Housing is available for the students in Grand Rapids and in Allendale. On the Robert C. Pew Grand Rapids campus - Secchia hall and Winter Hall are located just across the street from the Richard M. DeVos Center. Secchia Hall offers one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, while winter hall features one- and two-bedroom efficiencies. There are a number of other off-campus housing opportunities in the nearby Heritage Hill District and downtown area - all within walking distance of the campus. Other affordable housing options are available throughout the greater Grand Rapids area. Secchia Hall and Winter Hall, more than 250 apartments, across the street from the DeVos Center, internet access, cable TV, air conditioned, on-site parking, Laundry facilities, and fitness room.
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program is among the most traditional and popular computer degree chosen. Coursework in a CIS degree typically covers and provides students with excellent baseline skills and knowledge in all of the major IT specializations (i.e. programming, database development, system analysis, networking, security, operating systems, web development, etc.) through the program's required courses, while at the same time giving the students the ability to specialize within the degree by way of elective courses. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems, Technical Building, 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program is among the most traditional and popular computer degree chosen. Coursework in a CIS degree typically covers and provides students with excellent baseline skills and knowledge in all of the major IT specializations (i.e. programming, database development, system analysis, networking, security, operating systems, web development, etc.) through the program's required courses, while at the same time giving the students the ability to specialize within the degree by way of elective courses. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College | The courses are:CIS 125 Principles of Programming Logic, CIS 130 Visual Basic .NET Programming, CIS 220 System Analysis and Design, CIS 171 Java Programming, CIS 112 Introduction to Networking, CIS 111 SQL for Database Development, CIS 270 Oracle. | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems, Technical Building, 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program emphasizes technical security, ethical conduct, legal and regulatory compliance, law enforcement and development of strategic information security plans. Students complete an interdisciplinary core of study and can tailor electives to their career or transfer interest. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College | The courses are: CRJ 134 Criminal Investigations, CNT 260 Network Security: Security + Prep, CIS 272 Project Management, ARA 131 Elementary Modern Standard Arabic I, CRJ 234 Criminalities: Criminal Investigation Laboratory Techniques, CIS 112 Introduction to Networking, CIS 280 Information Assurance and Security, CIS 114 Introduction to Novell NetWare Administration. | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems, Technical Building, 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | This program is a new and flourishing degree at Henry Ford Community College. Those pursuing this degree learn how communication networks work, how to build and repair computers, configure and troubleshoot operating systems, install and troubleshoot Local Area Networks, administer Windows, Novell, and Linux servers, and install, configure and troubleshoot routers and switches. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College | The courses are: CNT 110 CCNA: Networking Fundamentals, CNT 120 CCNA: Routing Protocols and Concepts, CIS 113 Wireless LANs, CIS 229 UNIX System Administration, CIS 124 Introduction to Windows Server Administration, CIS 157 A+ Hardware, CIS 129 Introduction to UNIX with Shell Scripting, CIS 295 Network Design and Implementation. | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Computer Information Systems, Technical Building, 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Architecture/Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Architecture/Construction Technology | This program teaches architectural CAD/drafting and building construction methods and materials. This includes both residential and commercial building types. Laboratory classes provide students with experience in the areas of residential and commercial construction materials, computer-aided drafting and design, cost estimating, construction methods, presentation techniques, residential construction practices, and use of surveying equipment. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Architecture/Construction Technology | Division of Technology, Department of Architecture/Construction Technology, Dearborn Heights Center Room #: 164C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 1515 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Service (ASSET) | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive | This program prepares individuals for service and repair positions in automobile dealerships and independent garages. The program consists of a well-balanced group of courses designed to provide students with the job competencies and skills required for entry-level employment. Students are required to complete 71 credit hours in core, cognate, and General Education courses. In addition, students are required to participate in cooperative education at local automobile repair facilities. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive, Technology Building Room #: 162B, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6350 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Service Management - Technical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive |  | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive, Technology Building Room #: 162B, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6350 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive | This program includes in-depth material relating to the various systems found on today's vehicles, including electrical, fuel, ignition, power, and drive train. This program is designed to provide a thorough knowledge of the technical aspects of the automobile and to develop a certain amount of manual skill in servicing, testing, and diagnosing. The related courses provide a broad background qualifying the individual for employment in numerous fields allied to the automobile industry. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive | Division of Technology, Department of Automotive, Technology Building Room #: 162B, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6350 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed specifically to train students for positions as biotechnology technicians in the region's molecular biology-based industries and institutions. Henry Ford Community College's Biotechnology program is unique in that its curriculum is a direct outgrowth of the technical and workplace competencies identified by Southeastern Michigan's biotechnology employers for technicians. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Science, Department of Biology | Division of Science, Department of Biology, 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9729 | The Computer Department at Henry Ford Community College offers a variety of courses, certifications, and degrees that prepare individuals for careers in the Information Technology (IT) and computer field.The courses and programs are also frequently taken by IT professionals and entrepreneurs already employed in the field who want to update their skills set. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Building Construction Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship | This program is specifically designed for building and construction trades journey persons, who have completed a formal apprenticeship program registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, U.S. Department of Labor or a bona-fide program recognized by HFCC. Formal classroom related instruction associated with the sponsored apprenticeship program will be evaluated and up to 20 hours of college credit may be granted for equivalent courses available through the College. Students seeking the degree must then complete an additional 40 credits and meet the General Education and Computer Literacy requirements of the College. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Henry Ford Community College, Technology Building Room T-172 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9609 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in CAD - CAM Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program was developed to help generate a greater dialog and understanding between Drafting and Design and Manufacturing. This program will give students the skills to work productively in both environments. The understanding gained from the course work taken in both the CAD and CNC areas will form a foundation and understanding that will lead to better designed and manufactured products. Students from both disciplines will gain a deeper appreciation for the complexities that exist in each area. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, Technology Building, Room #: 117B, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6331 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in CAD Technology - Industrial Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Drafting | This program is designed and equipped to offer the experience in the latest CAD programs and their applications. Manual drafting is taught in the intro class to give a solid background in the basics of drafting standards and projection. Those basic skills are then applied in CAD design, detailing, and problem solving in the advanced courses. The curriculum gives the experience in a wide variety of drafting specialties including: layout and detailing in product design, machine element drafting, fixture design, and die design. Courses in advanced CAD techniques will help achieve a high degree of proficiency in the use of the latest design software. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Drafting | Division of Technology, Department of Drafting, Technology Building, Room #: 117B, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6331 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in CNC (Computer Numerical Control) | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | This program is designed for students interested in adapting ideas to working models or generally refining an engineer's concepts. Through extensive laboratory experiences, the student acquires skills that are essential for the 21st-century in manufacturing. Most students work part time in their fields of endeavor while completing their degree requirements. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems, Technology Building - Room 164E, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6331 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in CNC (Computer Numerical Control)/Manufacturing Productivity Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | This program is designed for students interested in adapting ideas to working models or generally refining an engineer's concepts. Through hands-on experience, the student acquires skills that are essential in industrial processes, blueprint reading, layout and inspection. Most students work part-time in their fields of endeavor while completing their degree requirements. All of these programs strongly emphasize the safe and skillful use of tool-room machines. Core courses are individualized to fit the student's personal goals. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems, Technology Building - Room 164E, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6331 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in CNC (Computer Numerical Control)/Manufacturing Productivity Systems - Advanced | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | This program provides students with the opportunity to improve and build on their current skills and knowledge of CNC. Students enrolled in the program will receive training on the latest equipment used in the industry. The courses required for this certificate are all accepted towards an associate degree to improve a student's employability. The certificate can be used as a building block toward an Associate's Degree in Science. Individuals who are already employed may find that the certificate increases the opportunity for promotion. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems, Technology Building - Room 164E, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6331 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in CNC (Computer Numerical Control)/Manufacturing Productivity Systems - Basic | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | This program provides students with the opportunity to improve and build on their current skills and knowledge of CNC. Students enrolled in the program will receive training on the latest equipment used in the industry. The courses required for this certificate are all accepted towards an associate degree to improve a student's employability. The certificate can be used as a building block toward an Associate's Degree in Science. Individuals who are already employed may find that the certificate increases the opportunity for promotion. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems | Division of Technology, Department of Manufacturing Processes Productivity Systems, Technology Building - Room 164E, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6331 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Hospitality | This program outpaces the work force, thus opening up a wide range of career opportunities in a diversified job market. One of the complex divisions in today’s industry is the food and beverage department. In order to be successful in this area, it is necessary for employees to have knowledge of menu planning, purchasing, and creating memorable dining experiences. Students will acquire the specialized skills needed in many aspects of kitchen operations. Laboratory classes provide students with hands-on experience serving and preparing quantities of food in the new facilities of the Student and Culinary Arts building. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Hospitality | Division of Technology, Department of Hospitality, Student and Culinary Arts Center, Room #: 163C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 1572 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Electrical/Electronics | This program starts with the basic principles of electricity and proceeds to the concepts of solid state components such as diodes, transistors, integrated circuits, and microprocessor systems. More advanced courses show how these fundamental principles are applied to machine control, computers, power supplies, amplifiers, oscillators, industrial control, and instrumentation systems. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Electrical/Electronics | Division of Technology, Department of Electrical/Electronics, Room #211H Technology Building, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6353 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Energy Technology - Alternative Energy | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | This program is designed to introduce students to the new emerging fields of Renewable/Alternative Energies. These programs will expose individuals to the many new jobs that are opening in this field related to different types of non-traditional types of energy efficient power generation, heating and cooling, alternative automotive propulsion, "Green" construction and energy related savings through better usage and design. These programs are not engineering programs rather they are general technical career general education programs which will focus on exposure to renewable/alternative energies. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology, Technology Building, Room #: 115D, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 1550 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Energy Technology - HVAC | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | This program presents an overall study of the principles of energy production and its uses. It provides the student with a rounded background in the principles of measurement, conservation and operation and repair of residential/commercial heating, air conditioning and refrigeration equipment. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology, Technology Building, Room #: 115D, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 1550 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Energy Technology - Power/Building Engineer | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | This program is designed to provide the necessary background principles, concepts and practical laboratory experience to enter the field of power engineering or assume a position in the building or small plant operation and maintenance areas. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology, Technology Building, Room #: 115D, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 1550 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Firefighter/Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program offers a career pathway for individuals seeking an entry-level position with a full-time municipal fire service. This program is a combination of academic education with necessary hands-on skills. Degree recipients will have an associate in applied science, an EMT-Basic license, paramedic certification, Firefighter I and II certification and field clinical experience. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fitness Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program has been established in response to the increasing demand for highly trained, certified exercise instructors and personal trainers in national fitness clubs, corporate fitness centers, area-wide recreation facilities, and hospitals. To become a successful fitness trainer, an individual needs to be knowledgeable in exercise science and aware of current and future trends in the profession. Both programs offer a wide variety of courses including Exercise Physiology, Nutrition, Methods of Teaching Exercise, and First Aid. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hotel/Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Hospitality | This program can also be used as a transfer vehicle to a four-year baccalaureate program, but transferability of specific courses should be checked with the HFCC University Transfer, Advising, and Career Counseling Office. Henry Ford Community College has developed articulation agreements with Madonna University and Eastern Michigan University have developed an articulation agreement designed to facilitate the educational mobility of students. Students following a specific designed transfer agreement are able to complete 3 years at Henry Ford Community College and 1 year at the above universities with a Bachelor of Science degree in Hospitality Management. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Hospitality | Division of Technology, Department of Hospitality, Student and Culinary Arts Center, Room #: 163C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 1572 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship | This program is designed for industrial apprentices or other skilled trades persons who have completed or are in the last semester of related instruction requirements for journey person certification or the equivalent. Students may apply the credits earned in their trade programs toward the 60 credit hours required for the degree. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Henry Ford Community College, Technology Building Room T-172 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9609 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Practice - Clinical Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program prepares individuals for increasing management responsibility within the medical office or clinic. Upon successful completion of the Medical Practice - Clinical Management Associate in Applied Science degree program students may elect to transfer to a college or university to complete an advanced degree which offers additional career options and opportunities. Articulation agreements and transfer guides are available in the University Transfer, Advising, and Career Counseling Center. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Multi-Skilled Facility Maintenance Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | This program prepares students for a career in building/plant facility maintenance. Students can complete minimum of 51 credit hours for a certificate. With an additional minimum of 19 credit hours a student may earn an associate degree. The student will be exposed to and gain the required knowledge for establishing employment in this fast growing economy. Many large and small companies are combining trades and as a result, are seeking individuals for employment in this fast-growing job category. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology | Division of Technology, Department of Energy Technology, Technology Building, Room #: 115D, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 1550 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing | This program combines 65 credits of General Education and nursing courses, using classrooms, laboratories, and clinical placements to provide learning in structured health care settings. With credit for courses taken in their prior education, Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) who choose to obtain the associate degree in nursing, enter the program at the second semester level. LPN students should make an appointment to review their status with the LPN Facilitator or nursing office, and to see the options available for them. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 122A, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9635 | Henry Ford Community College is the first Michigan associate degree nursing program and one of the first seven such programs in the nation. The program has received many awards and grants for curricula design, innovative teaching strategies, creative curriculum scheduling, and collaborative partnerships, which lead to such things as defining competencies of associate degree nursing and increasing nursing graduates. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing - Advancement of LPNs to RNs | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing | This program is for students who have attended an accredited LPN program and who have an active Michigan PN license to practice are welcome to apply to the nursing program at HFCC as advanced placement students. Licensed Practical Nurses may earn credit toward their Associate Degree in Nursing by written examination and demonstration of clinical competence, submission of a portfolio, or by taking an accelerated track in selected courses. Each applicant must meet the minimum requirements for acceptance into the nursing program. Reasonable modifications of the requirements may be made by the Facilitator of the LPN dvanced Placement program or the Associate Dean of Nursing. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 122A, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9635 | Henry Ford Community College is the first Michigan associate degree nursing program and one of the first seven such programs in the nation. The program has received many awards and grants for curricula design, innovative teaching strategies, creative curriculum scheduling, and collaborative partnerships, which lead to such things as defining competencies of associate degree nursing and increasing nursing graduates. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Ophthalmic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program is designed to prepare individuals as entry-level ophthalmic technicians. Ophthalmic technicians are health professionals who are an integral part of the team of medical practitioners providing vision care. They perform administrative and clinical functions under the direction of medical or osteopathic physicians, who provide comprehensive, refractive, medical, and surgical eye care to the public. Technicians provide administrative support services by coordinating clinic schedules, charting, coding, and transmitting orders of the physician. Clinical functions may be generalized or specialized. Duties may include calibrating and maintaining ophthalmic equipment and supplies, recording medical histories and vision, testing eye movements and binocular functions, measuring optical power and visual fields, assisting in minor and major eye surgery, and performing ocular imaging and biometry services as applicable by local law. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | Henry Ford Community College is the first Michigan associate degree nursing program and one of the first seven such programs in the nation. The program has received many awards and grants for curricula design, innovative teaching strategies, creative curriculum scheduling, and collaborative partnerships, which lead to such things as defining competencies of associate degree nursing and increasing nursing graduates. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program offers the options of certificates of achievement in Basic EMT and Paramedic, or the option of an Associate in Applied Science degree. The program is designed to meet the needs of students interested in entry-level training as well as those seeking career advancement. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | Henry Ford Community College is the first Michigan associate degree nursing program and one of the first seven such programs in the nation. The program has received many awards and grants for curricula design, innovative teaching strategies, creative curriculum scheduling, and collaborative partnerships, which lead to such things as defining competencies of associate degree nursing and increasing nursing graduates. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program is designed to prepare individuals for employment as entry-level physical therapist assistants. Students who meet all admission requirements are considered qualified and are admitted to the program once per year in the fall semester on a first-qualified first-admitted basis. Students who are interested in this program should submit the separate PTA Program application as soon as possible. The application can be obtained from the Health Career Admission Office, room LRC 117B. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | Henry Ford Community College is the first Michigan associate degree nursing program and one of the first seven such programs in the nation. The program has received many awards and grants for curricula design, innovative teaching strategies, creative curriculum scheduling, and collaborative partnerships, which lead to such things as defining competencies of associate degree nursing and increasing nursing graduates. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program is designed to prepare individuals for employment as entry-level physical therapist assistants. Students who meet all admission requirements are considered qualified and are admitted to the program once per year in the fall semester on a first-qualified first-admitted basis. Students who are interested in this program should submit the separate PTA Program application as soon as possible. The application can be obtained from the Health Career Admission Office, room LRC 117B. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | Henry Ford Community College is the first Michigan associate degree nursing program and one of the first seven such programs in the nation. The program has received many awards and grants for curricula design, innovative teaching strategies, creative curriculum scheduling, and collaborative partnerships, which lead to such things as defining competencies of associate degree nursing and increasing nursing graduates. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Plant Maintenance Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship | This program is designed for industrial apprentices or other skilled trades persons who have completed or are in the last semester of related instruction requirements for journey person certification or the equivalent. Students may apply the credits earned in their trade programs toward the 60 credit hours required for the degree. Please see Admission Requirements/Eligibility for some of the trades eligible for this degree. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship | Division of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Department of Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship, Henry Ford Community College, Technology Building Room T-172 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9609 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program is designed to prepare students with a solid foundation using a set of carefully selected courses, which will maximize the transfer of course work. These courses were selected considering the general admission criteria used by pharmacy schools and the formal transfer agreements HFCC maintains with many of the universities throughout Michigan. Pre-Pharmacy students are strongly encouraged to work closely with the Pharmacy Coordinator before they select their courses in order to be certain that these courses are covered by the transfer agreements. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiographer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This Program is a 24 month, full-time program with clinical and academic courses scheduled Monday through Friday. It is recommended that outside employment not exceed 20 hours per week. The academic courses will be conducted at Henry Ford Community College. The radiography clinical assignments will be held at a variety of healthcare settings throughout the Detroit region. A major responsibility of the radiographer lies in the proper use of radiation. When not properly utilized, ionizing radiation has the potential to be damaging to both patient and user. Therefore, the radiographer is trained to understand radiation and be aware of its potential hazards. This knowledge serves to protect the patient and the radiographer, creating a safe work environment. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Therapist | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program provides a blend of classroom and clinical experiences. Program faculty work closely with clinical sites and employers to prepare graduates for today's rapidly changing health care environment. The first year of the program involves completion of technical and support courses. Beginning with the spring semester and throughout the second year of the program, students are required to complete advanced technical courses and a wide variety of clinical rotations. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Careers | This program is designed to prepare individuals for employment as entry-level surgical technologists. This program meets the Standard Program Guidelines for Clinical Case Requirements. Surgical technologists are allied health professionals who are an integral part of the team of medical practitioners providing surgical care to patients in a variety of settings. The surgical technologist works under medical supervision to facilitate the safe and effective conduct of invasive surgical procedures. This individual works under the supervision of a surgeon to ensure that the operating room environment is safe, that equipment functions properly, and that the operative procedure is conducted under conditions that maximize patient safety. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Health Careers | Division of Health Careers, Health Careers Education Center, Room #: 132L, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6582 | The Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Division offers training programs for people employed in skilled industrial occupationsand for people interested in entry into skilled trades occupations. Established in cooperation with industry, these programs provide theoretical and practical knowledge and the competencies required to supplement on-the-job training. Programs may vary from a single course that quickly provides specific knowledge and skills to a complete curriculum that provides comprehensive related instruction. Because the programs are employer-based, the Division operates on a plan of three consecutive 15-week semesters in fall, winter, and spring/summer to provide year round instruction. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Arab Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | This Program affords students a rigorous academic foundation on which to continue advanced study at major colleges and universities specializing in Arabic language, literature and cultures. The comprehensive curriculum not only offers the opportunity to develop specific skills, as in translation and foreign language fluency, but also cultivates an informed perspective essential to the practice of public diplomacy within local, national, and international contexts. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Art Foundation | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program offers a variety of art courses as well as three programs of study: Art Foundation, Ceramics and Graphic Design. For specific information on these degree programs and art courses, students should contact an Art faculty advisor. All students receiving an Associate in Arts degree from HFCC must participate in a graduating student Art Exhibition. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program offers a wide selection of courses both for the first-time potter and the art student interested in the career potential of a studio potter. The introductory courses, ART 141-Ceramics I and ART 142-Ceramics II, concentrate on the hand-building and wheel-construction methods, while the advanced courses offer more specialized studies in glaze making, ceramic sculpture, kiln firing, and even kiln construction. In advanced courses the student explores the design and production techniques necessary to be a successful studio potter. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | This program was chosen in 2001 as one of the six exemplary community college teacher education programs in America by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc., an affiliate of the Carnegie Foundation of New York. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice - Corrections/Probation and Parole | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Science | This program is designed for students interested public service work with offenders within correctional institutions, such as jails or prisons, or in professional work outside correctional institutions, juveniles and those on probation or parole. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Social Science | Division of Social Science, First Floor Liberal Arts Bldg, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9625 | The social sciences include all the disciplines dedicated to the scientific understanding of human behavior.Social scientists study the ways that people act and think, as individuals and as members of organized groups and societies.By understanding the patterns of human behavior and social life, social scientists can inform solutions to problems and improve the conditions under which people live, grow and develop. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Science | This program is concerned with the preservation of peace, the prevention of crime, and the protection of life and property. The program is designed to prepare students for entry into the public service fields of law enforcement with a full working comprehension of the relationships between public and private concerns. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Social Science | Division of Social Science, First Floor Liberal Arts Bldg, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9625 | The social sciences include all the disciplines dedicated to the scientific understanding of human behavior.Social scientists study the ways that people act and think, as individuals and as members of organized groups and societies.By understanding the patterns of human behavior and social life, social scientists can inform solutions to problems and improve the conditions under which people live, grow and develop. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement with Police Academy | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Science | This program is concerned with the preservation of peace, the prevention of crime, and the protection of life and property. The program is designed to prepare students for employment in law enforcement positions requiring both an Associate Degree and Michigan Commission on law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) certification. Henry Ford Community College students may complete the associate degree by completing coursework at HFCC, then transfer to the Police Academy at School craft College for the final component of the program. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Social Science | Division of Social Science, First Floor Liberal Arts Bldg, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9625 | The social sciences include all the disciplines dedicated to the scientific understanding of human behavior.Social scientists study the ways that people act and think, as individuals and as members of organized groups and societies.By understanding the patterns of human behavior and social life, social scientists can inform solutions to problems and improve the conditions under which people live, grow and develop. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program offers five certificate programs within the Graphic Design area: Animation, Illustration, Multimedia Design, Print Design, and Web Design, as well as an Associate in Arts degree in Graphic Design. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 | The social sciences include all the disciplines dedicated to the scientific understanding of human behavior.Social scientists study the ways that people act and think, as individuals and as members of organized groups and societies.By understanding the patterns of human behavior and social life, social scientists can inform solutions to problems and improve the conditions under which people live, grow and develop. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program has been established in response to the increasing demand for highly trained, certified exercise instructors and personal trainers in national fitness clubs, corporate fitness centers, area-wide recreation facilities, and hospitals. To become a successful fitness trainer, an individual needs to be knowledgeable in exercise science and aware of current and future trends in the profession. Both programs offer a wide variety of courses including Exercise Physiology, Nutrition, Methods of Teaching Exercise, and First Aid. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 | The social sciences include all the disciplines dedicated to the scientific understanding of human behavior.Social scientists study the ways that people act and think, as individuals and as members of organized groups and societies.By understanding the patterns of human behavior and social life, social scientists can inform solutions to problems and improve the conditions under which people live, grow and develop. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program is designed to build upon sequential courses with specialized course work in anthropometrics and ergonomics, environment and behavior, architectural and furniture history, textiles, interior construction and materials, environmental systems, graphic communications and rendering, and include six interior design studio classes. Computer applications are used across the core courses to help students to develop a broad range of computer skills as they can be applied to Interior Design. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 | The social sciences include all the disciplines dedicated to the scientific understanding of human behavior.Social scientists study the ways that people act and think, as individuals and as members of organized groups and societies.By understanding the patterns of human behavior and social life, social scientists can inform solutions to problems and improve the conditions under which people live, grow and develop. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program is designed for music majors, liberal arts and technical students, and members of the community. Any music course can be applied toward fulfillment of the Humanities requirement. HFCCs many bands, choirs, jazz bands, and vocal ensembles are open to all by audition. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 | The social sciences include all the disciplines dedicated to the scientific understanding of human behavior.Social scientists study the ways that people act and think, as individuals and as members of organized groups and societies.By understanding the patterns of human behavior and social life, social scientists can inform solutions to problems and improve the conditions under which people live, grow and develop. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | This program requires 60 credit hours of coursework, all of which can be transferred to most four-year teacher preparation programs without loss of credit. The elective component of this program allows students to select courses that apply toward the bachelor's degree at their intended transfer institution. Students are encouraged to consult the university guide sheets in the University Transfer, Advising, and Career Counseling Center located in Learning Resources Center. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | This program requires 60 credit hours of coursework, all of which can be transferred to most four-year teacher preparation programs without loss of credit. The elective component of this program allows students to select courses that apply toward the bachelor's degree at their intended transfer institution. Students are encouraged to consult the university guide sheets in the University Transfer, Advising, and Career Counseling Center located in Learning Resources Center. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | This program was chosen in 2001 as one of the six exemplary community college teacher education programs in America by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc., an affiliate of the Carnegie Foundation of New York. The Associate in Arts degree in Pre-Special Education requires 60 credit hours of coursework, all of which can be transferred to most teacher training institutions without loss of credit. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education | Division of Other Academic, Department of Pre-Education, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Science, Department of World Religion | This program provides a broad overview of the world's religious traditions. Students explore the histories, beliefs, practices and philosophies of these religions using the analytical principles of the social sciences and humanities. The program provides a foundation for transfer to universities where students can continue their studies in religion or other disciplines. Completion of the associate degree in Religious Studies constitutes the first two years of college coursework. The foundations of the program include courses in comparative world religions, the Bible as literature, and additional courses that address modes of religious experience, cultural myths and symbols in religion. Additional courses provide in-depth study in either western religious or the Eastern religions. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Social Science, Department of World Religion | Division of Social Science, Department of World Religion, Reuther Liberal Arts Building Room #: 104, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 6441 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Telecommunication | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program is designed for the student interested in the career areas of advertising, public relations, journalism, and program production for radio, television, film, and multimedia. Both classroom academic knowledge and creative skills are combined with real-world assignments and experience so as to provide a solid foundation for the completion of a four-year mass communication degree at a transfer institution. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | This program is available to those students who wish to specialize in the Theatrical Arts. This degree program provides a sound basis for understanding the theory and practice of the theatrical arts and offers opportunities for experience through a curriculum of pre-professional training in theory, performance, and production. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness | Division of Fine Arts and Fitness, MacKenzie Fine Arts Center, Room #: 150, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6686 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Business in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program assists students in gaining the necessary knowledge and competencies to succeed in acquiring an entry-level accounting position and/or transferring to a four-year college or university to major in accounting. Students will learn accounting theory and practice and will gain an understanding of business operations. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Business in Administrative and Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program provides instruction, preparation, and guidance needed by administrative professionals in today's competitive work environment. The increased requirement of information, the expansion of computer technology, and the need for management support have transformed the office setting. The AIM program opens a career path for students interested in entering the administrative/management-support field and provides individuals already in the profession with the opportunity to upgrade their skills. This degree program requires a minimum of 60 or 62 credits and an exit typing speed of 40 words per minute | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Business in Automotive Service Management - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program prepares students with the knowledge necessary for success and effective communication with customers, co-workers, and service technicians coupled with a strong understanding of the technologies used in modern automobiles. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Business in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program is designed to afford students with the ability to transfer to specific four-year bachelor degree programs with the maximum number of credits possible. The core courses in the Business Administration program consist of courses that are often required by four year institutions to enter their business programs. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Business in General Business - No Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program requires a minimum of 20 credit hours in business classes. The General Business - No Concentration degree is designed to enable students to customize their academic programs to meet specific goals and is often used by students who are interested in transferring to a four-year institution. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 | This College is particularly proud of its Pre-Education Program; it is a national model one of 11 community colleges in the country to receive the National Science Foundation Exemplary Activities in Mathematics and Science Teacher Preparation Recognition. The HFCC Pre Education Program was one of six community college pre-education programs in the nation studied by Recruiting New Teachers, Inc. and was used by Phi Theta Kappa as a model program for other colleges. HFCC was one of seven community colleges recognized by Phi Theta Kappa for meeting the needs of students pursuing careers in mathematics and science teaching. | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Business in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program of study emphasizes broad business knowledge with an understanding of how globalization integrates people, companies, and governments of different nations. Students will understand how globalization affects the environment, culture, political systems, economic development and prosperity, and societal well-being. Students will examine the benefits and costs associated with globalization and the impact of international trade, foreign investment, and information technology. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Business in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program assists students in gaining the necessary knowledge and competencies to succeed in acquiring an entry-level or promoting to a higher level management position. Students will learn the fundamentals of management, creative problem solving, and interpersonal skills for supervision and team building. The knowledge and skills obtained in this program are relevant to a variety of business organizations. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Medical Practice/Facility Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program assists students in gaining the necessary knowledge and competencies to manage the specialized business functions of a medical practice or medical facility. Students will learn concepts of medical billing, coding, and insurance claim forms as well as accounting, customer service, management, medical terminology, and effective oral and written communications. The knowledge and skills obtained in this program are used in managing the "front office" or business section of a medical practice of several physicians, a hospital unit, or a medical equipment supplier. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Economics | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the legal profession. Paralegals/Legal Assistants perform important legal support work such as legal research, legal document preparation, client and witness interviewing, interfacing with courts and administrative agencies, and the application of technical information. Upon completion of the program, graduates may choose to enter the workforce as Paralegals/Legal Assistants or may choose to continue their education by transferring to a four-year baccalaureate-degree institution. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Business and Economics | Division of Business and Economics, Reuther Liberal Arts Building, Room #: 319C, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9657 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Science Degree Program in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science, Department of Biology |  | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Science, Department of Biology | Division of Science, Department of Biology, 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9729 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Science Degree Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Science, Department of Chemistry | Division of Science, Department of Chemistry, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9725 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology, Department of Physics | This program is for students who are interested in engineering and capable of succeeding in mathematics and the allied sciences. They are encouraged to complete two years of their college work before transferring. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Technology, Department of Physics | Division of Technology, Department of Physics, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9613 |  | No |
170240 | Henry Ford Community College | Associate in Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 125 ( Rs 5,755 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science, Department of Biology | This program emphasizes the interdisciplinary nature of environmental problem-solving at the local, regional, and international levels. Students completing this program can transfer to Bachelor’s program in four broad areas: land resources, nature studies, resource and policy management, and urban service. | Students must have a successful completion of secondary school program that is determined to be at least equivalent to a U.S. high school diploma. External examination results and certificates may be required. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a TOEFL score of 213 or above, MELAB of 80 or above, or successful completion of the HFCC ESL placement test. | Associate degree | Henry Ford Community College |  | Henry Ford Community College |  |  | 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 317 6519 | Division of Science, Department of Biology | Division of Science, Department of Biology, 5101 Evergreen Road, DEARBORN, Michigan, 48128, +1 313 845 9729 |  | No |
173665 | Hamline University | BA in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | School of Business | This program prepares student for a career in business and/or post baccalaureate studies by educating student in the fundamental principles and practical applications of modern financial analysis. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are Math 1170 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, M and E 1210 Micro Economics, M and E 1220 Macro Economics, M and E 1230 Elementary Statistics, M and E 1650 Principles of Accounting, M and E 3110 Management and Management Ethics, M and E 3120 Foundations of Marketing, M and E 3130 Fundamentals of Finance, M and E 5850 Strategic Management. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | BA in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | School of Business | This program is a flexible, multidisciplinary program tailored to students who are interested in obtaining broad background in business administration without a high degree of specialization in any one area. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are Math 1170 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, M and E 1210 Micro Economics, M and E 1220 Macro Economics, M and E 1230 Elementary Statistics, M and E 1650 Principles of Accounting, M and E 3110 Management and Management Ethics, M and E 3120 Foundations of Marketing, M and E 3130 Fundamentals of Finance, M and E 5850 Strategic Management. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | BA in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | School of Business | This program enables student to develop an international perspective on business opportunities by examining challenges and opportunities in business practices among different economies, political systems, and cultures. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are Math 1170 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, M and E 1210 Micro Economics, M and E 1220 Macro Economics, M and E 1230 Elementary Statistics, M and E 1650 Principles of Accounting, M and E 3110 Management and Management Ethics, M and E 3120 Foundations of Marketing, M and E 3130 Fundamentals of Finance, M and E 5850 Strategic Management. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | BA in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | School of Business | This program is aimed at developing skills and abilities needed to lead organizations in today's rapidly changing business environment. Students are exposed to all aspects of the organizational decision-making process, conflict resolution, strategic thinking, and leadership. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are Math 1170 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, M and E 1210 Micro Economics, M and E 1220 Macro Economics, M and E 1230 Elementary Statistics, M and E 1650 Principles of Accounting, M and E 3110 Management and Management Ethics, M and E 3120 Foundations of Marketing, M and E 3130 Fundamentals of Finance, M and E 5850 Strategic Management. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | BA in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides student with the skills and knowledge needed for marketing positions in all types of organizations in today's dynamic economy. By being exposed to a wide variety of marketing concepts, student learn how to access and utilize information to analyze marketing problems and develop strategies that provide value for customers. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are Math 1170 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, M and E 1210 Micro Economics, M and E 1220 Macro Economics, M and E 1230 Elementary Statistics, M and E 1650 Principles of Accounting, M and E 3110 Management and Management Ethics, M and E 3120 Foundations of Marketing, M and E 3130 Fundamentals of Finance, M and E 5850 Strategic Management. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | School of Business | This program gives student a strong foundation in economic theory within the critical thinking context of Hamline's liberal arts tradition, allowing student to emerge as a leader prepared to guide companies through change. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are Math 1170 Analytic Geometry and Calculus, M and E 1210 Micro Economics, M and E 1220 Macro Economics, M and E 1230 Elementary Statistics, M and E 3570 Intermediate Micro Economics, M and E 3580 Intermediate Macro Economics, M and E 5820 Econometrics, M and E 5860 Senior Seminar in Economics, M and E Electives (Three of the following), M and E 3510 Labor Economics, M and E 3520 Money and Banking, M and E 3530 Economics of Public Finance, M and E 3700 International Economic Development, M and E 3750 International Trade and Finance, M and E 5810 Managerial Economics, M and E 5980 Topics Course (selected). | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Bachelor of Arts (BA) Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | This program includes a four-course core sequence that provides a solid background in the areas of ecology and evolution, cell biology, genetics, and organismal physiology. Biology majors draw basic theoretical and practical tools from allied sciences by completing required courses in mathematics, chemistry, and physics. Research as a learning process is a pervasive theme of the biology major. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The biology core: BIOL 1800 - Principles of Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 1820 - Principles of Plant and Animal Physiology, BIOL 3050 - Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3060 - Principles of Cell Biology, Four biology electives: Biology courses at the 3000 or 5000 level, One year of general chemistry: CHEM 1130 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1140 - General Chemistry II, Completion of an approved statistics course: M and E 1230 - Statistics, MATH 1200 - Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 1340 - Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, Completion of two courses from the following list: CHEM 3450 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3460 - Organic Chemistry II, MATH 1170 - Calculus I, MATH 1180 - Calculus II, PHYS 1150 - Algebra-based Physics I, PHYS 1160 - Algebra-based Physics II, PHYS 1230 - General Physics I, PHYS 1240 - General Physics II. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, MS-B1807 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This department maintains laboratories and extensive equipment including computer integrated laboratories, research microscopes, high-speed centrifuges, plant growth chambers, bio-amplifiers, UV-Visible spectrophotometers, flow cytometer, PCR and gel electrophoresis equipment that permits a wide range of undergraduate study and research.These are located on the second floor of Drew Hall of Science and in the Robbins Science Center.Students conducting projects may arrange to use these facilities outside of regularly scheduled laboratory sessions.Computer integration is a focus of the biology curriculum, and six biology laboratories are equipped with networked computers at each group workstation.These labs are also equipped with multimedia presentation stations, and equipment for computerized data acquisition and analysis. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Bachelor of Arts (BA) Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry | This program emphasizes understanding the fundamental theoretical concepts upon which all molecular sciences are based. The development of skills useful in problem solving, in construction of models, and in interpretation of data is stressed. The laboratory courses place strong emphasis on experimental design, instrumental methods, modern laboratory techniques, and data analysis. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are CHEM 1130 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1140 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 3240 - Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 3330 - Instrumental Methods, CHEM 3450 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3460 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3550 - Chemical Thermodynamics, CHEM 3560 - Molecular Structure and Spectroscopy, CHEM 3940 - Advanced Laboratory Techniques, CHEM 5840 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, An advanced mathematics course: MATH 3320 - Multivariable and Vector Calculus (or equivalent), Physics requirement: Choose Physics I and II from one of the series below: PHYS 1150 - Algebra-based Physics I, PHYS 1160 - Algebra-based Physics II, PHYS 1230 - General Physics I, PHYS 1240 - General Physics II. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry, MS-B1807 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2765 | This department prepares students for industry, teaching, advanced degree work, and professional schools.Chemistry is an integral part of the liberal arts tradition, offering students the opportunity to study the philosophical and theoretical basis of molecular sciences at both the introductory and advanced levels.Because chemistry is such a &quot;central&quot; science, a wide variety of opportunities await those with training in this field. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Bachelor of Arts (BA) Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics | This program emphasizes fundamental concepts, problem analysis and solving skills, and laboratory techniques. Physics majors possess a wide variety of interests and goals. To ensure that students are adequately prepared for a variety of directions, the course offerings reflect a core set of content destined to give the student a basic understanding of contemporary experimental and theoretical physics concepts. Advanced courses explore these concepts further with a tighter focus on the problems and solutions particular to the area. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are PHYS 1230 - General Physics I, PHYS 1240 - General Physics II, PHYS 3540 - Modern Physics, PHYS 5900 - Junior Seminar, PHYS 5910 - Senior Seminar, PHYS 5920 - Research Project-Based Advanced Laboratory, MATH 1170 - Calculus I, MATH 1180 - Calculus II, MATH 3320 - Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 3720 - Introduction to Applied Mathematics, CHEM 3560 - Molecular Structure and Spectroscopy, PHYS 3520 - Physical Optics, PHYS 3750 - Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 3800 - Electronics and Instrumentation, PHYS 5930 - Theoretical Mechanics, PHYS 5940 - Advanced Electromagnetic Field Theory, PHYS 5950 - Advanced Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 5955 - Advanced Topics in Physics. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics, MS-B1807, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2513 | This department offers courses, research opportunities and help in understanding the fundamental laws that govern how the Universe works.Hamline has a long history of quality education in the upper Midwest and is situated in the center of the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Bachelor of Science (BS) Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | This program includes a four-course core sequence that provides a solid background in the areas of ecology and evolution, cell biology, genetics, and organismal physiology. Biology majors draw basic theoretical and practical tools from allied sciences by completing required courses in mathematics, chemistry, and physics. Research as a learning process is a pervasive theme of the biology major. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The biology core: BIOL 1800 - Principles of Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 1820 - Principles of Plant and Animal Physiology, BIOL 3050 - Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3060 - Principles of Cell Biology, Four biology electives: Biology courses at the 3000 or 5000 level, One year of general chemistry and one year of organic chemistry: CHEM 1130 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1140 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 3450 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3460 - Organic Chemistry II, One year of general physics (select one I/II sequence below): PHYS 1150 - Algebra-based Physics I, PHYS 1160 - Algebra-based Physics II, PHYS 1230 - General Physics I, PHYS 1240 - General Physics II, Completion of an approved statistics course: M and E 1230 – Statistics, MATH 1200 - Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 1340 - Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, Calculus I/II including differential and integral calculus: MATH 1170 - Calculus I, MATH 1180 - Calculus II. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biology, MS-B1807 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This department maintains laboratories and extensive equipment including computer integrated laboratories, research microscopes, high-speed centrifuges, plant growth chambers, bio-amplifiers, UV-Visible spectrophotometers, flow cytometer, PCR and gel electrophoresis equipment that permits a wide range of undergraduate study and research.These are located on the second floor of Drew Hall of Science and in the Robbins Science Center.Students conducting projects may arrange to use these facilities outside of regularly scheduled laboratory sessions.Computer integration is a focus of the biology curriculum, and six biology laboratories are equipped with networked computers at each group workstation.These labs are also equipped with multimedia presentation stations, and equipment for computerized data acquisition and analysis. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Bachelor of Science (BS) Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry | This program emphasizes understanding the fundamental theoretical concepts upon which all molecular sciences are based. The development of skills useful in problem solving, in construction of models, and in interpretation of data is stressed. The laboratory courses place strong emphasis on experimental design, instrumental methods, modern laboratory techniques, and data analysis. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The courses are CHEM 1130 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1140 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 3240 - Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 3330 - Instrumental Methods, CHEM 3450 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3460 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3550 - Chemical Thermodynamics, CHEM 3560 - Molecular Structure and Spectroscopy, CHEM 3940 - Advanced Laboratory Techniques, CHEM 5840 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 5960 - Research Techniques, Any two of the following advanced courses: CHEM 5820 - Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 5860 - Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 5880 - Advanced Physical Chemistry, An advanced mathematics course: MATH 3320 - Multivariable and Vector Calculus (or equivalent), Physics requirement: PHYS 1230 - General Physics I, PHYS 1240 - General Physics II. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Chemistry, MS-B1807 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2765 | This department prepares students for industry, teaching, advanced degree work, and professional schools.Chemistry is an integral part of the liberal arts tradition, offering students the opportunity to study the philosophical and theoretical basis of molecular sciences at both the introductory and advanced levels.Because chemistry is such a &quot;central&quot; science, a wide variety of opportunities await those with training in this field. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Bachelor of Science (BS) Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics | This program emphasizes fundamental concepts, problem analysis and solving skills, and laboratory techniques. Physics majors possess a wide variety of interests and goals. To ensure that students are adequately prepared for a variety of directions, the course offerings reflect a core set of content destined to give the student a basic understanding of contemporary experimental and theoretical physics concepts. Advanced courses explore these concepts further with a tighter focus on the problems and solutions particular to the area. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University | The course are PHYS 1230 - General Physics I, PHYS 1240 - General Physics II, PHYS 3540 - Modern Physics, PHYS 3750 - Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 5900 - Junior Seminar, PHYS 5910 - Senior Seminar, PHYS 5920 - Research Project-Based Advanced Laboratory, PHYS 5930 - Theoretical Mechanics, PHYS 5940 - Advanced Electromagnetic Field Theory, PHYS 5950 - Advanced Quantum Mechanics, MATH 1170 - Calculus I, MATH 1180 - Calculus II, MATH 3320 - Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 3720 - Introduction to Applied Mathematics, PHYS 3520 - Physical Optics, PHYS 3800 - Electronics and Instrumentation, PHYS 5955 - Advanced Topics in Physics, BIOL 1800 - Principles of Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 1820 - Principles of Plant and Animal Physiology, BIOL 3050 - Principles of Genetics, BIOL 3060 - Principles of Cell Biology, CHEM 1130 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 1140 - General Chemistry II. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physics, MS-B1807, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2513 | This department offers courses, research opportunities and help in understanding the fundamental laws that govern how the Universe works.Hamline has a long history of quality education in the upper Midwest and is situated in the center of the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Diploma in Artist | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Diploma | Hamline University | The course are Chamber Music Performance during first or second semester, One Topics in Music History course (MUS 3300 through MUS 3340), MUS 5980 - Special Topics: Historical Performance (2 credits), MUS 3510 - Advanced Level Performance Studies Piano, MUS 5170 - Chamber Music Advanced, Chamber Music Performance during first or second semester, One Topics in Music History course (MUS 3300 through MUS 3340), MUS 5980 - Special Topics: Historical Performance (2 credits), MUS 3510 - Advanced Level Performance Studies Piano, MUS 5170 - Chamber Music Advanced, MUS 5970 - Independent Study, One elective course: MUS 3510 - Advanced Level Performance Studies Piano, MUS 5970 - Independent Study, Culminating juried solo recital, One elective course MUS 3510 - Advanced Level Performance Studies Piano. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Dual Degree Program in Law and Nonprofit Management (JD/MANM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | Hamline University offers graduate students the opportunity to simultaneously earn degrees in law and nonprofit management. Students who have completed one year of study at the Hamline School of Law, and who have grade point average of 2.5 or higher, may apply to the JD/MANM dual degree program. Eligible law students must register for MANM classes through the law school, and the law school's Associate Dean for Academic Affairs must approve the courses. The Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management (MANM) program provides students with broad knowledge, diverse perspectives, and practical experience. Coursework integrates theory and practice, and faculty and classes represent all areas of the nonprofit sector: health care, human services, arts, education, the environment, human rights, and philanthropy. It is offered through the Graduate School of Management (GSM). The program is delivered in a learning environment that integrates theory and practice, draws its strength from a faculty of distinguished practitioners, and enrolls a student body with rich and diverse experiences and educational backgrounds. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University | Core courses for the MANM program are: GPA 8002 - Fundamentals of Nonprofit Management; GPA 8012 - Nonprofit Sector Professional Ethics; GPA 8020 - Organizational Theory and Behavior; GPA 8062 - Law for Nonprofit Organizations; GPA 8032 - Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations; GPA 8110 - Governance and Planning in Nonprofit Organizations; GPA 8072 - Research Methods and Program Evaluation; GPA 8052 - Human Resource Management for Nonprofit Organizations; GPA 8490 - Capstone Skills Development - Public and Nonprofit Sectors. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Dual Degree Program in Law and Public Administration (JD/MAPA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | Hamline University offers graduate students the opportunity to simultaneously earn degrees in law and public administration. Students who have completed one year of study at the Hamline School of Law, and who have grade point average of 2.5 or higher, may apply to the JD/MAPA dual degree program. Eligible law students must register for MAPA classes through the law school, and the law school's Associate Dean for Academic Affairs must approve the courses. The Master of Arts in Public Administration (MAPA) program provides broad knowledge, diverse perspectives, and practical experiences for decision makers in today's rapidly-evolving government organizations. MAPA students gain an understanding of political and legal institutions and processes; economic and social organizations and processes; general organizational and management concepts; human resources administration; ethical and moral dilemmas of public administration; how governmental issues interrelate; and techniques of analysis, including quantitative and statistical methods. This program is offered through the Graduate School of Management (GSM). | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University | Core courses for the MAPA program are: GPA 8000 - Foundations in Public Administration; GPA 8010 - Public Sector Professional Ethics; GPA 8020 - Organizational Theory and Behavior; GPA 8030 - Public Fiscal Management; GPA 8040 - Public Policy Analysis; GPA 8050 - Public Sector Human Resource Management; GPA 8061 - Regulation Management; GPA 8070 - Research Methods in Public Administration; GPA 8490 - Capstone Skills Development - Public and Nonprofit Sectors. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Dual Degree in Management and Nonprofit Management (MAM/MANM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 424 ( Rs 19,521 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program is for professionals interested in understanding the intersections of the business and nonprofit sectors. iTS curriculum provides students an understanding of political and legal institutions and processes; economic and social organizations and processes; general organizational and management concepts and theories; human resource management; ethical and moral dilemmas in both business and nonprofit sectors; techniques of analysis, including quantitative and statistical methods; and more. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.50. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (written exam), 79 (IBT), or 213 or above (computerbased exam) must be achieved. | Masters | Hamline University | Required Core Courses: Foundations in Management & Leadership (MAM, GPA 8001); Fundamentals of Nonprofit Management (MANM, GPA 8002); Organizational Theory and Behavior (MANM, GPA 8020); Managerial Communications (MAM, GPA 8081); Governance and Planning in Nonprofit Organizations (MANM, GPA 8110); Business Law (MAM, GPA 8063); Law for Nonprofit Organizations (GPA 8062); Financial Management for Business (MAM, GPA 8031); Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations (MANM, GPA 8032); Marketing for Managers (MAM, GPA 8101); Fundraising for Nonprofits (MANM, GPA 8362); Human Resource Management for Business (MAM, GPA 8051); Volunteer Management (MANM, GPA 8082); Professional Ethics for Business (MAM, GPA 8011) OR Professional Ethics for Government and Nonprofits (MANM, GPA 8010); Research Methods and Business Applications (MAM, GPA 8071) OR Research Methods and Program Evaluation (MANM, GPA 8072). | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Dual Degree in Public Administration and Management (MAPA/MAM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 424 ( Rs 19,521 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program is for professionals interested in understanding the intersections of the government and business sectors. Its curriculum provides students an understanding of political and legal institutions and processes; economic and social organizations and processes; general organizational and management concepts and theories; human resource management; ethical and moral dilemmas in both government and business sectors; techniques of analysis, including quantitative and statistical methods; and more. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.50. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (written exam), 79 (IBT), or 213 or above (computerbased exam) must be achieved. | Masters | Hamline University | Required Core Courses: Foundations in Public Administration (MAPA, GPA 8000); Foundations in Management & Leadership (MAM, GPA 8001); Organizational Theory and Behavior (MAPA, GPA 8020); Managerial Communications (MAM, GPA 8081); Human Resource Management for Government (MAPA, GPA 8050) ; Human Resource Management for Business (MAM, GPA 8051) ; Public Policy Analysis (MAPA, GPA 8040) ; Marketing for Managers (MAM, GPA 8101) ; Administrative Law (MAPA, GPA 8061) ; Business Law (MAM, GPA 8063) ; Public Fiscal Management (MAPA, GPA 8030) ; Financial Management for Business (MAM, GPA 8031) ; Professional Ethics for Government and Nonprofits (MAPA, GPA 8010) OR Professional Ethics for Business (MAM, GPA 8011); Research Methods in Public Administration (MAPA, GPA 8070) OR Research Methods & Business Applications (MAM, GPA 8071). | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Dual Degree in Public Administration and Nonprofit Management (MAPA/MANM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 424 ( Rs 19,521 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program is for professionals interested in understanding the intersections of the government and nonprofit sectors. iTS curriculum provides students an understanding of political and legal institutions and processes; economic and social organizations and processes; general organizational and management concepts and theories; human resource management; ethical and moral dilemmas in both government and nonprofit sectors; techniques of analysis, including quantitative and statistical methods; and more. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.50. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (written exam), 79 (IBT), or 213 or above (computerbased exam) must be achieved. | Masters | Hamline University | Required Core Courses: Foundations in Public Administration (MAPA, GPA 8000); Fundamentals of Nonprofit Management (MANM, GPA 8002); Organizational Theory and Behavior (MAPA & MANM, GPA 8020); Governance and Planning in Nonprofit Organizations (MANM, GPA 8110); Administrative Law (MAPA, GPA 8061); Law for Nonprofit Organizations (MANM, GPA 8062); Public Fiscal Management (MAPA, GPA 8030); Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations (MANM, GPA 8032); Public Policy Analysis (MAPA, GPA 8040); Fundraising for Nonprofits (MANM, GPA 8362); Human Resource Management for Government (MAPA, GPA 8050); Volunteer Management (MANM, GPA 8082); Professional Ethics for Government and Nonprofits (MAPA & MANM, GPA 8010); Research Methods in Public Administration (MAPA, GPA 8070) OR Research Methods and Program Evaluation (MANM, GPA 8072). | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors Program in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2295 | This department is a field of study which takes a disciplined approach to studying the past.The various sub-fields of history share a common emphasis on the intellectual skills and traditions of inquiry and analysis, comparison and synthesis. Drawing as it does upon the practices and concerns of a wide range of disciplines, a history major provides excellent preparation for graduate study in the humanities and social sciences as well as for many careers in the private and public sector. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors and Special Programs in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2973 | This department provides students with a comprehensive introduction to the subject matter, methods, and assumptions of political science.The overriding goal is to help students understand the dynamic and changing political world in which they live and its ramifications for their lives.In the process, students also acquire improved analytic, speaking, and writing skills necessary for succeeding in a challenging socio political and work environment. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2295 | This department studies human beings and their behavior in all of its variety and complexity through the concept of culture.It is a holistic discipline that draws on the insights of natural and social sciences, humanities and arts, demanding a broad foundation for understanding the ways human cultures shape and is shaped by historical, environmental, biological and social forces. It is thus an ideal major for students interested in acquiring knowledge and skills for living and working in the culturally diverse and complex world. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Communication Studies - Communication Studies |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher, a minimum GPA of 3.5 in major courses. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Communication Studies - Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Communication Studies - Communication Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2228 | The communication studies major is intended to help students understand the processes by which meanings come to be shared.Course work in this area focuses on helping students become aware of the complex web of forces that influence message creation, dissemination, reception, and impact.Courses are designed to help students understand why communication functions as it does in a variety of contexts. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher, a GPA of 3.25 or better in the criminal justice major. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2376 | This department is central to the education of students preparing for professions in which large questions are important. Philosophy students often are interested in law, medicine, theology, teaching, and writing. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2430 | This department represents the contemporary, research-based, academic discipline of Psychology as well as the historically important concerns of Psychology. The department advocates empirical Psychological methodology and research as a means of addressing relevant individual and social problems.They strive to contribute to the general educational and intellectual development of all interested students and to provide Psychology minors and majors with opportunities to pursue the field for both educational and career interests. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Honors in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women&#39;s Studies Program |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Bachelor degree | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women&#39;s Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women&#39;s Studies Program, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2091 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | J.D. (Juris Doctor) Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law |  | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | JD/MBA | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | Hamline University School of Law and Hamline University Graduate School of Management have combined the strengths of their two innovative programs to offer a JD/MBA for students interested in earning both a juris doctor in law and a masters in business administration. This MBA program is organized around four modules: (1) Leading People with Intentionality and Purpose; (2) Managing and Leveraging Organizational Finances and Operations; (3) Understanding External Environments for Long-term Success; and (4) Strategic and Entrepreneurial Management. Law students in the joint degree program are able to integrate their sophisticated understanding of corporate, commercial, and regulatory law and conflict management with a comprehensive foundation of business management concepts. This joint program reinforces themes central to both schools’ educational focus. Ethics, global awareness, strategic change, conflict management, critical thinking, collaborative problem solving and effective communication are skills emphasized by both schools. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | JD/MFA in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | This combined program will encourage creativity and personal expression as part of the analytical rigor of law. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | JD/Master of Arts in Management (MAM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | School of Law and the Graduate School of Management offer this combined program. The management program is delivered in a learning environment that integrates theory and practice, draws its strength from a faculty of distinguished practitioners, and enrolls a student body with rich and diverse experiences and educational backgrounds. It also helps students develop the core competencies needed to succeed and lead in today's competitive and diverse work environments. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University | Core courses for the MAM program are: GPA 8001 - Foundations: Management and Leadership; GPA 8011 - Private Sector Professional Ethics; GPA 8031 - Financial Management; GPA 8051 - Private Sector Human Resource Management; GPA 8061 - Regulation Management; GPA 8071 - Research Methods and Business Applications; GPA 8090 - Management of Technology; GPA 8101 - Marketing for Managers; GPA 8491 - Capstone Skills Development - Private Sector. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | JD/Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | The master of arts in organizational leadership is designed to enhance an individual’s ability to lead and influence in an ethical, effective, and enduring manner within and among organizations. Students follow a general major or select a concentration in dispute resolution, health care leadership information services and technology, or strategic management. This joint degree is offered in conjunction with The College of St. Catherine. MAOL courses which can be used toward the J.D. degree: Ethics and Leadership; Organizations: Social and Political Structures; Communication and Ethical Issues; Accounting and Finance; Skills for Effective Decision-Making; Research and Analytical Skills for Decision-Making; Leadership and Spirituality; Managing a Diverse Workforce; Organizational Management of the Quality Process; Public Policy and Ethics; International Trade and the Global Economy; Leadership Communication; Strategic Management: Theory and Practice; Leading Organizational Change. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | JD/Master of Library and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | This master of library and information science degree program is designed to educate entry-level librarians and information specialists, and at the same time, provide the educational foundations for lifelong professional development. Students may prepare for positions in public, academic, school or special libraries, or information services. This joint degree is offered in conjunction with The College of St. Catherine MLIS Courses which can be used toward the JD degree: Communication for Leadership; Online Information Services; Government Information Sources; Database Management; Networks; Internet Fundamentals and Design; Information Policy; Library User Instruction; Law Librarian ship; Legal Information Sources; Knowledge Management; Seminar in Law Librarian ship; Practicum/Law Librarian ship. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Doctoral | Hamline University | Core courses for the MAM program are: GPA 8001 - Foundations: Management and Leadership; GPA 8011 - Private Sector Professional Ethics; GPA 8031 - Financial Management; GPA 8051 - Private Sector Human Resource Management; GPA 8061 - Regulation Management; GPA 8071 - Research Methods and Business Applications; GPA 8090 - Management of Technology; GPA 8101 - Marketing for Managers; GPA 8491 - Capstone Skills Development - Private Sector. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in American Law and Legal Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Legal Studies | The 3-3 program is a law school early admission program designed for exceptional, highly motivated undergraduates who demonstrate academic excellence, maturity, and professionalism. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are LGST 1250 Legal Research and Writing, PHIL 1130 Logic, LGST 3960 Legal Studies Internship, LGST 5950 Seminar in American Law and Legal Systems. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Legal Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Legal Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2745 | This department offers courses and programs for students interested in becoming lawyers and paralegals (legal assistants) and for students in other fields who have an interest in law.Hamline legal studies students interact with law students and professors and learn to use a first-class research law library. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program student is encouraged to design a program to suit their interests. Many students focus more heavily on sociocultural and linguistic anthropology, others on archaeology or biological anthropology. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are ANTH 1100 - World Prehistory, ANTH 1160 - Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 1200 - Introduction to Field Methods in Archaeology, ANTH 1240 - The Ancient Maya, ANTH 1300 - Ethnography: Text and Film, ANTH 1410 - Indonesian Music and Cultures, ANTH 1530 - Human Evolution, ANTH 3000 - Issues in Anthropology, ANTH 3100 - Principles of Archaeology, ANTH 3110 - Arctic Archaeology, ANTH 3120 - Experimental Archaeology, ANTH 3130 - Excavating Hamline History, ANTH 3210 - Advanced Field Methods in Archaeology, ANTH 3220 - Laboratory Techniques in Archaeology, ANTH 3230 - Made in China: The Cultures of Economic Transformation, ANTH 3240 - Ancient and Modern Maya of Yucatan, ANTH 3250 - Ancient Civilizations of the Mexican Highlands, ANTH 3260 - Pilgrims, Travelers, Tourists, ANTH 3270 - Exploring Ancient Southeast Asia. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2295 | This department studies human beings and their behavior in all of its variety and complexity through the concept of culture.It is a holistic discipline that draws on the insights of natural and social sciences, humanities and arts, demanding a broad foundation for understanding the ways human cultures shape and is shaped by historical, environmental, biological and social forces. It is thus an ideal major for students interested in acquiring knowledge and skills for living and working in the culturally diverse and complex world. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Studio Arts and Art History | This program involves the analysis of art and architecture within a cultural framework, thus combining a study of history, economics, literature, politics, sociology, and philosophy. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are ART 1130 - Drawing and 2-D Design, ARTH 1200 - Western Traditions: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, ARTH 1210 - Western Traditions: Renaissance to Contemporary, ARTH 3910 - 20th-Century Art in Europe and the United States, ARTH 5450 - Senior Seminar: Methodologies of Art History, One course chosen from ARTH 5000 - Senior Art History Research, ARTH 5010 - Senior Art History Research Honors, Five Additional Courses: two art history electives at 3000 level (ARTH 3900 is strongly advised), one studio elective in any of the four major areas (painting, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics), one year of college-level study (normally two courses) in a foreign language to be determined in consultation with Art History faculty (French or German is strongly advised for students considering graduate level study in Art History. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Studio Arts and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Studio Arts and Art History, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2386 | The art history department maintains a collection of 80,000 slides and digital images.The 2,000-square-foot painting studio has almost 1,000 square feet of north light.The printmaking studio is equipped for the intaglio printmaking process.Housed in separate buildings are 3,200 square feet of sculpture and ceramic studios.The sculpture building is equipped with tools and equipment for welding, stone carving, woodworking, and fabrication.The ceramic studio has an extensive glazing area, facilities for wheel throwing and hand building, and electric kilns for high and low fire glazing and raku.A new 900-square-foot, secure and climate controlled gallery was opened in 1996 in the Drew Fine Arts Center.The gallery, which houses the permanent collection, has also featured exhibitions that have brought national attention to the university. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biochemistry |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are Chemistry: CHEM 1130: General Chemistry I, CHEM 1140: General Chemistry II, CHEM 3450: Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3460: Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3240: Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 3550: Physical Chemistry I, Biology: BIOL 3060: Principles of Cell Biology, BIOL 5900: Molecular Cell Biology, Mathematics: MATH 1170: Calculus I, MATH 1180: Calculus II, MATH 3320: Multivariable Calculus, Biochemistry: BIOC 3820: Biochemistry I, BIOC 3830: Biochemistry II, Physics: PHYS 1230: General Physics I, PHYS 1240: General Physics II, Electives One from the following list of courses: CHEM 3560: Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 5840: Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, BIOL 5760: Immunology, BIOL 5600: Developmental Biology. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biochemistry | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Biochemistry, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This department program prepares students for research careers in academic, biomedical, and industrial settings.The program also provides a solid background in contemporary biological science and chemistry for students who plan careers in medicine, business, and environmental studies. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Communication Studies - Communication Studies | This program involves students in critical inquiry and informed practice. Because communication pervades all human enterprise, communication professionals have a special responsibility to create and analyze messages with critical attention to the processes that shape them, the information that supports them, the arguments they make, and the effects they produce. Communication is central to the personal and social lives, enables to participate meaningfully in civic life, and is valued highly by employers. Whether the messages are verbal or nonverbal, face-to-face or mediated, private or public, as a communication studies student will be challenged to create, describe, analyze, explain, and evaluate them as a knowledgeable communicator. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are COMM 1100 - Introduction to Communication Studies, COMM 1650 - Argumentation and Advocacy, COMM 3300 - Communication Research Methods, COMM 3380 - Small Group Communication, COMM 5650 - Western Rhetorical Theory, One course chosen from: COMM 5900 - Senior Research Seminar or COMM 5010 - Departmental Honors Research (application and approval required), At least one course in culture and communication: COMM 3460 - Intercultural Communication, COMM 3670 - Gender, Communication, and Knowledge, At least three upper level courses in communication processes: COMM 3320 - Mass Communication, COMM 3360 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3370 - Family Communication, COMM 3390 - Organizational Communication, COMM 3420 - Media in Global Perspective, COMM 3460 - Intercultural Communication (if not used to fulfill the Culture and Communication requirement above), COMM 3560 - Communication in Conflict Situations, COMM 3630 - Strategic Communication, COMM 3650 - Political Communication, COMM 3670 - Gender, Communication, and Knowledge (if not used to fulfill the Culture and Communication requirement above), COMM 3960 - Field Experience Seminar, COMM 3980 - Special Topics in Communication (can be used only if approved by communication studies major advisor). In addition to the upper level courses listed above, the following courses in Communication Studies may be applied to the major as electives: COMM 1980/3980 - Special Topics, COMM 5980 - Advanced Topics in Communication Studies or other ACTC communication studies courses selected in consultation with their communication studies major advisor COMM 1110 - Public Speaking, COMM 1320 - Introduction to Critical Media Studies, COMM 3180 - Film Studies (or THTR 3180), COMM 5400 - Managing the Performing Arts (or THTR 5400). | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Communication Studies - Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts and Communication Studies - Communication Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2228 | The communication studies major is intended to help students understand the processes by which meanings come to be shared.Course work in this area focuses on helping students become aware of the complex web of forces that influence message creation, dissemination, reception, and impact.Courses are designed to help students understand why communication functions as it does in a variety of contexts. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are CJFS 1120 - Crime and Justice in America, CJFS 5660 - Capstone and Internship in Criminal Justice, LGST 3810 - Criminal Law and Practice, LGST 3820 - Constitutional Issues in Criminal Procedure, SOC 3750 - Criminology, One methodology course chosen from the following: LGST 1250 - Legal Research and Writing, M and E 1230 - Statistics, MATH 1200 - Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 1340 - Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 3930 - Social Research Methods, Sixteen (16) additional credits of approved electives taken from the following list, with at least 8 credits numbered 3000 or above. ANTH 3500 - Forensic Anthropology, CFST 1100 - Introduction to Conflict Studies, CFST 3100 - Approaches to Conflict Response, CJFS 3560 - Survey of the Forensic Sciences, CJFS 3570 - Special Topics: Laboratory Techniques in the Forensic Sciences (CJFS 3570 repeats are limited to 4 credits total) CJFS 3770 - Corrections: Theory and Practice, CJFS 3880 - Current Issues in Criminal Justice, LGST 1440 - Beginning Mock Trial, LGST 3100 - American Constitutional Law, LGST 3670 - Legal Interviewing, LGST 3680 - Law of Evidence for Legal Professionals, LGST 3750 - Alternative Dispute Resolution, PHIL 1140 - Ethics, PHIL 3330 - Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy, PSY 1480 - Abnormal Psychology, PSY 3640 - Theories of Psychotherapy, PSY 3740 - Disorders of Childhood, PSY 3840 - College Drinking and Alcoholism: Psychological Theory and Research, PSY 5600 - Seminar: Advanced Topics in Social Psychology, PSY 5700 - Seminar: Clinical Psychology, SOC 1120 - Social Problems, SOC 3250 - Juvenile Delinquency/Juvenile Justice, SOC 3350 - Sociology of Racial and Cultural Minorities, SOC 3370 - Families in Crisis, (LAW 5450: Wrongful Convictions, 2 credits; taught in the Law School may be substituted with special approval.) | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of East Asian Studies | This program challenges students to acquire working knowledge of the diverse histories, languages, and cultures of any number of East Asian societies-knowledge that will be vitally important across all sectors of the American economy and society in the years to come. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are ANTH 3300 - Ethnographic Research Methods, ANTH 3460 - From Development to Globalization, HIST 3010 - Historical Methods, HIST 3960 - Topics in Comparative History, M and E 3510 - Labor Economics, M and E 3700 - International Economic Development, M and E 3750 - International Trade and Finance, PSCI 3540 - Political Research and Analysis, PSCI 3640 - Contemporary Political Ideologies, SOC 3930 - Social Research Methods, SOC 3950 - Critical Social Theory. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of East Asian Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of East Asian Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This program is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in English with Concentration in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are ENG 1210 - British Literatures to 1789, ENG 1220 - British Literatures after 1789, ENG 1230 - American Literatures to 1860, ENG 1240 - American Literatures after 1860, ENG 1250 - World Literatures, ENG 1270 - African-American Literatures, ENG 3010 - Textual Studies and Criticism, ENG 3020 - Literary and Cultural Theory, Three 3000-level literature courses, Three 3000-level creative writing courses, ENG 5960 - Senior Seminar. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2406 | This department is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Environmental Studies |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are BIOL 1130 - Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, ESTD 1100 - Introduction to Environmental Studies, ESTD 5950 - Problem Solving in Environmental Studies, Environment and Human Values: PHIL 1140 – Ethics, PHIL 3380 - Concepts of Nature, REL 1400 - Christian Ethics, REL 1510 - Jewish Ethics, REL 1560 – Islam, Quantitative Methods: M and E 1230 – Statistics, MATH 1200 - Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 1340 - Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, Economics and Public Policy: M and E 1200 - Introduction to Business and Economics, M and E 1210 - Microeconomic Analysis, M and E 1220 - Macroeconomic Analysis, M and E 3530 - Economics of Public Finance, M and E 5810 - Managerial Economics, PSCI 3700 - Public Policy and Public Administration, Physical Science: CHEM 1100 – Chem-Energetics, CHEM 1140 - General Chemistry II, PHYS 1110 - Energy, Environment, and the Economy, One additional course chosen from: PHYS 1160 - Algebra-based Physics II, PHYS 1240 - General Physics II, Culture, Politics and Economy: ANTH 3330 - North American Indian History and Cultures, ANTH 3460 - From Development to Globalization, ANTH 3480 - Cultural Ecology, M and E 3510 - Labor Economics, M and E 3700 - International Economic Development, PSCI 3680 - Politics and Society in Developing Areas. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Environmental Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Environmental Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Exercise and Sports Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education | This program includes a core of courses that allows the students to shape the rest of the major to meet personal goals. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2304 | This department offers a major in Physical Education leading to teaching licensures in Health and Physical Education.Moreover, a major in Exercise and Sports Science is offered for students wishing to pursue study in topics like athletic training, biomechanics, exercise physiology, sport management, and sport psychology. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are one of the following: MODL 1010 - The Language Phenomenon, MODL 1020 - Language and Society, Nine courses in French beyond FREN 3220: Intermediate French II, FREN 3420 - Reading French, FREN 3440 - French Conversation and Composition, FREN 3510 - France: Literature and Civilization I, FREN 3520 - France: Literature and Civilization II, FREN 3600 - Advanced French Language, FREN 3620 - L’experience africaine, FREN 3630 - L'experience antillaise (The Caribbean Experience), FREN 5400 - Problems in Translation, FREN 5600 - Topics in Advanced French Language and Literature. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2198 | This department offers students the opportunity to develop a high degree of competence in a foreign language and to examine and understand values, beliefs, and practices different from their own through the study of language, literature, and culture.Students may study intensively french, german, or spanish, and, to a lesser degree, chinese and italian. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2198 | This department offers students the opportunity to develop a high degree of competence in a foreign language and to examine and understand values, beliefs, and practices different from their own through the study of language, literature, and culture.Students may study intensively french, german, or spanish, and, to a lesser degree, chinese and italian. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Global Studies |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are GLOB 1910 - Introduction to Global Studies I, GLOB 1920 - Introduction to Global Studies II, One of the following: GLOB 5900 - Senior Research Seminar, GLOB 5910 - Honors Research Seminar. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Global Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Global Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This program provides a sound general education, grounded in an interdisciplinary approach, for students interested in the complex political, cultural, social, biological, and economic connections and interrelation-ships that exist among peoples of the world.Through its focus on global issues as they play out in varied local settings (both domestic and international), the major seeks to overcome provincialism and to further the college&#39;s promise of preparing compassionate citizens of the world.The program provides background for graduate study, professional studies, and careers in the public and private sectors wherever there is a need for international and intercultural expertise. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program helps students develop critical thinking, master the close analysis of texts and context, learn how to evaluate and gather evidence, and frame coherent and persuasive arguments and explanations of individual and social actions and events in the world. Students' intellectual and leadership potential is promoted by encouraging them to develop the skills as well as the interest to engage the intellectual and moral issues of the past as well as of the present. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2295 | This department is a field of study which takes a disciplined approach to studying the past.The various sub-fields of history share a common emphasis on the intellectual skills and traditions of inquiry and analysis, comparison and synthesis. Drawing as it does upon the practices and concerns of a wide range of disciplines, a history major provides excellent preparation for graduate study in the humanities and social sciences as well as for many careers in the private and public sector. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2198 | This department offers students the opportunity to develop a high degree of competence in a foreign language and to examine and understand values, beliefs, and practices different from their own through the study of language, literature, and culture.Students may study intensively french, german, or spanish, and, to a lesser degree, chinese and italian. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Legal Studies | This program suits the needs and interests of pre-law students, paralegal students, and students majoring in other disciplines heavily regulated by the law such as environmental studies, political science, communication, management, and international studies. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are 1110 Legal Systems in American Society, 1250 Legal Research and Writing, 3960 or 3990 Legal Studies Internship or Practicum, 5800 Senior Seminar in Legal Studies, 1440 Beginning Mock Trial, 3100 American Constitutional Law (also listed as PSCI 3100), 34101 Special Topics in Law - legal specialty, 3440 Advanced Mock Trial, 3520 Civil Litigation and Trial Practice, 3530 Estates and Trusts, 3540 Family and Gender Issues in Law, 3550 Real Property, 3560 Law of Business Organizations, 3570 Probate Procedures, 3640 Taxation of Individuals, 3670 Legal Interviewing, 3680 Law of Evidence for Legal Professionals, 3750 Alternative Dispute Resolution, 3810 Criminal Law and Practice, 3820 Constitutional Issues in Criminal Procedure, GPA 8061 Administrative Law and Process, GPA 8062 Law for Nonprofit Organizations, 54101 Advanced Special Topics in Law (2 credits), M and E 3600 Business Law, HIST 3400 Landmark Trials in American History, PHIL 1130: Logic, Phil 3330 Social, Political and Legal Philosophy, SOCJ 3200 Sexuality and the Law. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Legal Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Legal Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2745 | This department offers courses and programs for students interested in becoming lawyers and paralegals (legal assistants) and for students in other fields who have an interest in law.Hamline legal studies students interact with law students and professors and learn to use a first-class research law library. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics | This program is called the "queen of the sciences," and is an essential part of a liberal arts education. It is used by disciplines as diverse as physics and economics, astronomy and cosmology, psychology and chemistry, or anthropology and biology to express and analyze their quantitative information. | This program is called the "queen of the sciences," and is an essential part of a liberal arts education. It is used by disciplines as diverse as physics and economics, astronomy and cosmology, psychology and chemistry, or anthropology and biology to express and analyze their quantitative information. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mathematics, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2311 | This program facilitates growth in both areas by working with other departments to encourage student&#39;s development of skills needed for study in those departments, and by fostering an appreciation of mathematics for its own sake. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Music - Musical Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students interested in pursuing a variety of interdisciplinary options, for example, arts management, music industry, acoustical engineering, and music therapy. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | This program is recommended for students working towards graduate studies at a conservatory or school of music, certification in music education, or careers in performance and private teaching. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are seven semesters of performance studies at the 3000 level, Seven semesters of ensemble participation, One four credit elective course in music, One four credit music history elective, Pass Piano proficiency exam or four semesters of piano, MUS 3350 - Music History I, MUS 3360 - Music History II, MUS 3410 - Theory of Music I, MUS 3420 - Theory of Music II, MUS 3430 - Theory of Music III, MUS 5940 - Senior Recital. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are PHIL 1130 - Logic, PHIL 1140 - Ethics, PHIL 3150 - Ancient Greek Philosophy, PHIL 3160 - Modern Philosophy: Descartes to Kant, PHIL 5550 - Theories of Knowledge, PHIL 5560 - Metaphysics, PHIL 5750 - Senior Seminar. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2376 | This department is central to the education of students preparing for professions in which large questions are important. Philosophy students often are interested in law, medicine, theology, teaching, and writing. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are PHED 1400 - Fundamental Concepts of Physical Education, PHED 1540 - Individual Activities, PHED 1550 - Rhythms, PHED 1570 - Lifetime Sports, PHED 1650 - Team Sports, PHED 3350 - Teaching Water Safety Instruction (W.S.I.) Aquatics, PHED 5620 - Adaptive/Developmental Physical Education, PHED 5640 - Physiology of Exercise, PHED 5850 - Physical Education in the Elementary School, PHED 5910 - Scientific Bases of Physical Education, PHED 5920 - Programming and Evaluation in Physical Education, PHED 5940 - Management of Physical Education and Athletics, BIOL 1120 - Biology of Human Function, EXSS 335 Kinesiology/Biomechanics (taken at the College of St. Catherine), HLTH 1170 - Personal and Community Health, HLTH 1520 - First Aid and Personal Safety, HLTH 3630 - Prevention and Management of Athletic Injuries, PSY 1330 - General Psychology, One course chosen from: ANTH 1160 - Introduction to Anthropology, SOC 1110 - Introduction to Sociological Thinking, One course chosen from: CHEM 1100 - Chem-Energetics, CHEM 1130 - General Chemistry I, PHYS 1130 - Physics for Poets, PHYS 1150 - Algebra-based Physics I. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2304 | This department offers a major in Physical Education leading to teaching licensures in Health and Physical Education.Moreover, a major in Exercise and Sports Science is offered for students wishing to pursue study in topics like athletic training, biomechanics, exercise physiology, sport management, and sport psychology. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is appropriate for students who plan to enter law school or graduate school in the social sciences, those who anticipate civic participation in politics and public affairs, and those who intend to pursue other careers such as business and wish to acquire a deeper understanding of political processes and developments. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are PSCI 1110 - American Government and Politics, PSCI 1430 - World Politics, PSCI 3540 - Political Research and Analysis, One of the following three courses in political thought or political theory: PSCI 3630 - American Political Thought, PSCI 3640 - Contemporary Political Ideologies, PSCI 3650 - Western Political Thought, One course chosen from: PSCI 5000 - Senior Seminar, PSCI 5100 – Senior Practicum, PSCI 1430 - World Politics (for public service major only), PSCI 3020 - International Political Economy, PSCI 3430 - Gender Politics, PSCI 3550 - International Organizations, PSCI 3560 - Latin American Politics, PSCI 3570 - Ethnic and Civil Conflict, PSCI 3580 - Politics and Society in the Middle East, PSCI 3590 - Government and Politics of Western Europe and the European Union, PSCI 3600 - Model United Nations, PSCI 3610 - Politics and Society in the Asian Pacific Region, PSCI 3620 - Government and Politics of Central/Eastern Europe and Russia, PSCI 3670 - Politics and Society in Africa, PSCI 3680 - Politics and Society in Developing Areas, PSCI 3710 - Political, Economic, and Social Development in China, PSCI 3720 - Political Violence: War, Revolution, and Terrorism, PSCI 3730 - Democracy, Authoritarianism, and Democratization. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2973 | This department provides students with a comprehensive introduction to the subject matter, methods, and assumptions of political science.The overriding goal is to help students understand the dynamic and changing political world in which they live and its ramifications for their lives.In the process, students also acquire improved analytic, speaking, and writing skills necessary for succeeding in a challenging socio political and work environment. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Political Science-Public Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program prepares the student for respected graduate programs of public administration, planning, or policy analysis. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are PSCI 1110 - American Government and Politics, PSCI 3540 - Political Research and Analysis, PSCI 3690 - Politics of Urban and Metropolitan America, PSCI 3700 - Public Policy and Public Administration, PSCI 5100 - Senior Practicum, One of the following three courses in political thought or political theory: PSCI 3630 - American Political Thought, PSCI 3640 - Contemporary Political Ideologies, PSCI 3650 - Western Political Thought, One course chosen from: LGST 1110 - Legal Systems in American Society, LGST 3100 - American Constitutional Law, One course in statistics chosen from: M and E 1230 – Statistics, MATH 1200 - Statistics and Data Analysis, PSY 1340 - Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2973 | This department provides students with a comprehensive introduction to the subject matter, methods, and assumptions of political science.The overriding goal is to help students understand the dynamic and changing political world in which they live and its ramifications for their lives.In the process, students also acquire improved analytic, speaking, and writing skills necessary for succeeding in a challenging socio political and work environment. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2430 | This department represents the contemporary, research-based, academic discipline of Psychology as well as the historically important concerns of Psychology. The department advocates empirical Psychological methodology and research as a means of addressing relevant individual and social problems.They strive to contribute to the general educational and intellectual development of all interested students and to provide Psychology minors and majors with opportunities to pursue the field for both educational and career interests. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religion |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religion | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Religion, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2313 | This department enables students to explore their own traditions and those of others on campus, in American society, and around the world; and it allows students to study in depth a particular area, such as the Bible, or tradition, such as the African-American church.Students often discover significant connections between another field-literature, anthropology, or philosophy, for example-and the study of religion.As with other liberal arts disciplines, and especially those in the humanities, the study of religion enables students to develop skills in research, problem solving, close reading of texts, critical and philosophical thinking, and interdisciplinary perspectives on human behavior and societies. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Justice |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are SOCJ 1100 - Introduction to Issues in Social Justice, SOCJ 5900 - Social Justice Capstone, One course in politics or legal studies from the following: LGST 1110 - Legal Systems in American Society, LGST 3100 - American Constitutional Law, LGST 3810 - Criminal Law and Practice, PSCI 3430 - Gender Politics, One course in social, cultural, economic, or psychological analysis of social justice issues: ANTH 3460 - From Development to Globalization, CFST 3300 - The Role of Conflict in Social Change, EDU 5620 - Education and Cultural Diversity, SOC 3750 - Criminology, SOCJ 3200 - Sexuality and the Law, One course in history with a social justice focus: HIST 3200 - Topics in Race and Ethnicity, HIST 3960 - Topics in Comparative History, Topic: Disease and Society in International Perspective, Topic: International Human Rights Law, Topic: History of Slavery and Emancipation, SOCJ 1150 - Living on the Edge: The Asian American Experience, One course that offers a broad perspective on moral, ethical, or values concerns that shape the quest for social justice from philosophy, religion, or selected literature and other courses: ANTH 3330 - North American Indian History and Cultures, ANTH 3360 - Race: Biological Fact or Cultural Construct, ANTH 3570 - Religion, Culture, and the State, ENG 1270 - African-American Literatures, FREN 3520 - France: Literature and Civilization II, PHIL 1140 - Ethics, PHIL 3190 - Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, PHIL 3250 - Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 3360 - Philosophy of Nonviolence, REL 1400 - Christian Ethics, REL 1510 - Jewish Ethics, REL 3300 - Reformers and Revolutionaries in the Ancient and Medieval World, COMM 1650 - Argumentation and Advocacy, COMM 3360 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3380 - Small Group Communication, COMM 3390 - Organizational Communication, LGST 1250 - Legal Research and Writing, LGST 3960 - Legal Studies Internship. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Justice | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Justice, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2045 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are SOC 1110 - Introduction to Sociological Thinking (preferably taken during the first year), SOC 3930 - Social Research Methods (preferably taken during the sophomore or junior year), SOC 3950 - Critical Social Theory (preferably taken during the junior year), SOC 5960 - Senior Seminar. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2564 | This department is the scientific study of human society and social behavior.The sociological perspective invites students to look at their familiar surroundings as though for the first time.It allows students to get a fresh view of a world they have always taken for granted, to examine their world with the same curiosity and fascination that they might bring to an exotic, alien culture. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2198 | This department offers students the opportunity to develop a high degree of competence in a foreign language and to examine and understand values, beliefs, and practices different from their own through the study of language, literature, and culture.Students may study intensively french, german, or spanish, and, to a lesser degree, chinese and italian. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Standard English | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are ENG 1210 - British Literatures to 1789, ENG 1220 - British Literatures after 1789ENG 1230 - American Literatures to 1860, ENG 1240 - American Literatures after 1860ENG 1250 - World Literatures, ENG 1270 - African-American LiteraturesENG 3010 - Textual Studies and Criticism, ENG 3020 - Literary and Cultural TheoryENG 5960 - Senior Seminar. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2406 | This department is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Studio Arts and Art History | This program involves learning the fundamental principles of perception, technical skills, and aesthetic concepts corresponding to the individual disciplines of painting, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking, and drawing. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are ART 1130 - Drawing and 2D Design, ART 1140 - Beginning Life Drawing, ART 5950 - Senior Seminar, ARTH 1200 - Western Traditions: Prehistory to the Middle Ages, ARTH 1210 - Western Traditions: Renaissance to Contemporary, ARTH 3910 - 20th-Century Art in Europe and the United States, One course chosen from: ART 3880 - Mixed Media, ART 5820 - Advanced Drawing. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Studio Arts and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Studio Arts and Art History, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2386 | The art history department maintains a collection of 80,000 slides and digital images.The 2,000-square-foot painting studio has almost 1,000 square feet of north light.The printmaking studio is equipped for the intaglio printmaking process.Housed in separate buildings are 3,200 square feet of sculpture and ceramic studios.The sculpture building is equipped with tools and equipment for welding, stone carving, woodworking, and fabrication.The ceramic studio has an extensive glazing area, facilities for wheel throwing and hand building, and electric kilns for high and low fire glazing and raku.A new 900-square-foot, secure and climate controlled gallery was opened in 1996 in the Drew Fine Arts Center.The gallery, which houses the permanent collection, has also featured exhibitions that have brought national attention to the university. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are THTR 1120: Introduction to Theatre Arts, THTR 1130: Dance I, THTR 1230: Acting I, THTR 1420: Stagecraft, THTR 3120: Analyzing the Dramatic Text, THTR 3140: Theatre and Culture: Ancient to Renaissance, THTR 3160: Theatre and Culture: Modern to Postmodern, THTR 5520: Stage Direction, THTR 5910: Senior Theatre Project and Seminar, One of the following four courses in design: THTR 3410: Stage Makeup, THTR 3440: Scenic Design, THTR 3450: Costume Design, THTR 3460: Lighting Design, One-Four electives in an area of interest. THTR 1010: Production Experience (Category I), THTR 3010: Production Experience (Category II). | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2296 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Urban Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for careers in public administration or management, government service at various levels, or city, urban, and regional planning. | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are M and E 1220: Macroeconomic Analysis, One of the following courses in social science methodology or a substitute approved by the director: SOC 3930: Social Research Methods, HIST 3300: Topics in Urban History, SCI 3690: Politics of Urban and Metropolitan America, PSCI 3700: Public Administration and Public Policy, SOC 3440: Urban Sociology, One of the following courses in ethnic and cultural diversity, or a substitute approved by the director: SOC 3350: Racial and Cultural Minorities; or HIST 3200: Topics in Race and Ethnicity; or EDU 5620: Education and Cultural Diversity, Three electives are to be chosen from the following or from courses approved by the director: ANTH 3470: Prehistory of the Non-Mediterranean World, ANTH 3460: From Development to Globalization, M and E 3530: Economics of Public Finance, ENG 1270: African-American Literature, HLTH 1170: Personal and Community Health, M and E 1230: Statistics, M and E 5810: Managerial Economics, M and E 5820: Econometrics, PHYS 1110: Energy, the Environment, and the Economy, PSCI 1120: The Dynamics of State and Community Politics, PSY 1340: Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 3750: Criminology. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts | College of Liberal Arts, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 800 753 9753 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Major in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women&#39;s Studies Program |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher. | Major | Hamline University | The courses are WSTD 1010 - Foundations of Women's Studies, WSTD 3850 - Feminist Theory (PHIL 3250: Feminist Philosophy may be substituted for WSTD 3850 with approval of the Women’s Studies program director), WSTD 5900 - Senior Seminar, Two women's studies courses from the arts or humanities divisions, Two women's studies courses from the social sciences or science divisions, One women's studies course that addresses women's diverse experiences relating to race, ethnicity, national, or global status, One internship or other field experience, One approved elective. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women&#39;s Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women&#39;s Studies Program, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2091 | This college is dedicated to preparing compassionate citizens of the world by helping students maximize their intellectual, creative, and leadership potential. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master in Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 424 ( Rs 19,521 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program prepares students to meet the complex fiscal and operational challenges unique to the nonprofit sector. By experiencing a curriculum that combines the best theories of nonprofit management with the best practices of effective nonprofit organizations, students gain the ability to define goals, advance mission, and respond to multiple stakeholder demands. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.50. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (written exam), 79 (IBT), or 213 or above (computerbased exam) must be achieved. | Masters | Hamline University | Core Courses: Fundamentals of Nonprofit Management (GPA 8002); Professional Ethics (GPA 8010); Organizational Theory and Behavior (GPA 8020); Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations (GPA 8032); Human Resource Management for Nonprofit Organizations (GPA 8052); Law for Nonprofit Organizations (GPA 8062); Research Methods (GPA 8072); Volunteer Engagement and Resources Management (GPA 8082); Governance and Planning in Nonprofit Organizations (GPA 8110); Fundraising for Nonprofits (GPA 8362). Elective Courses: The elective requirement (1 course) can include the following courses: Communications and Marketing for Nonprofits (GPA 8100); Lobbying for Nonprofits (GPA 8360); Fundamentals of Philanthropy (GPA 8361); Critical Issues for Nonprofit Organizations (GPA 8363); Philanthropy (GPA 8364); Independent Study (GPA 8497); Certificate in Economic Development; Certificate in Public Affairs Management. | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Business | School of Business, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2284 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Arts in Education (MAED) | Full Time | Variable | $ 333 ( Rs 15,331 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School of Education | This program Includes English as a Second Language. It prepares students for the initial teaching license while earning a master’s degree. This program is ideal for working adults who want to fulfill their intention of entering a meaningful profession to make a difference in the lives of young people. This is the appropriate degree program for those who have undergraduate degrees and have decided they want to teach. Five categories of teaching licenses available : 1. Elementary K-6 with a 5-8 specialty in communication arts and literature, science, mathematics, or social studies; 2. Elementary K-6 with K-8 specialty in world languages and cultures (French, German or Spanish); 3. Secondary 5-12 in the specialty areas of chemistry/science, communication arts and literature, life science/science, mathematics, physics/science, or social studies; 4. Secondary 9-12 in the specialty areas of chemistry, life science, or physics; 5. K-12 in English as a second language (ESL), French, German, music-instrumental, music-vocal, physical education, Spanish, theater arts and dance, or health 5-12/physical education K-12. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.50. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (written exam), 79 (IBT), or 213 or above (computerbased exam) must be achieved. | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2600 | Founded in 1854 as Minnesota’s first university, Hamline University is highly ranked nationally for its innovative educational programs. Hamline’s Graduate School of Education (GSE) has a long history of providing coursework tailored to meet the needs of local and regional educators. Hamline University’s education programs are accredited by the Board of Teaching of Minnesota, and by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). NCATE, recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as the accrediting body for teacher preparation programs, ensures that programs achieve national quality and meet program standards necessary for professionals in education. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies (MALS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 404 ( Rs 18,600 ) a year | Graduate School of Liberal Studies | This program students will learn how to see the world through the lenses of multiple disciplines, then transform that knowledge into unique expressions of their own ideas and world view. Students learn basic concepts in a range of disciplines such as literature, art, philosophy, history, psychology, sociology, and science and how to relate these concepts to the broader world. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.50. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (written exam), 79 (IBT), or 213 or above (computerbased exam) must be achieved. | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | Graduate School of Liberal Studies | Graduate School of Liberal Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2047 | The Graduate School of Liberal Studies promotes the ideals and values of liberal arts learning. It encourages meaningful dialogue and inquiry across disciplinary boundaries, enabling students to gain a deeper understanding of the human cultural heritage and the issues of contemporary life. The Graduate School of Liberal Studies also prepares students who wish to specialize in creative writing and to teach writing at the college level. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Fine Arts in Writing (MFA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 416 ( Rs 19,153 ) a year | Graduate School of Liberal Studies | This is a terminal degree for students who wish to pursue careers as writers and/or who want to teach writing at the college level. It is distinguished from many writing programs around the country by its interdisciplinary emphasis and its encouragement of multi-genre explorations. Students join a community of writers and scholars within an intensive, book-driven program of liberal studies. They can choose from an array of interdisciplinary electives, including courses in literary publishing. Many students will focus primarily on one genre in the advanced stage of the program as they move toward thesis. Students can choose from poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction (e.g., the essay, memoir, biography, etc.), children's literature, or any combination of genres. Courses in playwriting and screen writing also are offered. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.50. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (written exam), 79 (IBT), or 213 or above (computerbased exam) must be achieved. | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | Graduate School of Liberal Studies | Graduate School of Liberal Studies, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2047 | The Graduate School of Liberal Studies promotes the ideals and values of liberal arts learning. It encourages meaningful dialogue and inquiry across disciplinary boundaries, enabling students to gain a deeper understanding of the human cultural heritage and the issues of contemporary life. The Graduate School of Liberal Studies also prepares students who wish to specialize in creative writing and to teach writing at the college level. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | This program course of study builds on the Hamline law school's international studies programs. Its faculty are experts in intellectual property, alternative dispute resolution, business regulation, jurisprudence, and trial practice; and commercial, business, labor, constitutional, public, criminal, and international law. LL.M. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) - Business Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | This program curriculum provides comprehensive training in corporate governance of international business entities, financing, trade, as well as negotiations and conflict resolution in the international business setting. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) - Diploma in Intellectual Property | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | Graduate School of Education | This program provides provides an opportunity for Hamline LL.M. students to develop an original work of individual research in intellectual property law or related fields, including topics on patent, trademark and copyright law, international treaties administered by WIPO or entered into pursuant to the TRIPS accord, as well as topical issues on piracy, e-commerce, media, arts, or indigenous knowledge and folklore. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2600 | Founded in 1854 as Minnesota’s first university, Hamline University is highly ranked nationally for its innovative educational programs. Hamline’s Graduate School of Education (GSE) has a long history of providing coursework tailored to meet the needs of local and regional educators. Hamline University’s education programs are accredited by the Board of Teaching of Minnesota, and by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). NCATE, recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as the accrediting body for teacher preparation programs, ensures that programs achieve national quality and meet program standards necessary for professionals in education. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) - Human Rights | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | This program curriculum is designed to provide educational and research opportunities in observance of and respect for international human rights and fundamental freedoms. The program provides an opportunity for lawyers to develop skills and understanding to affect social change and foster international support. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Master of Laws (LL.M.) - International Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,196 ( Rs 6,53,584 ) per semester | School of Law | This program provides students with the skills to practice in a global setting. This training is preparation for careers in international trade and commerce, litigation, politics, and diplomacy. The Twin Cities' vibrant international business community provides an excellent setting for the study of international law. In addition, the LL.M. program for foreign lawyers brings to Hamline students trained in other countries, further enriching the international experience. | Applicants possess a Bachelor's Degree from an appropriately accredited college or university prior to matriculation. LSAT score is required. An official transcript of previous coursework, letters of recommendation, and other application materials will be reviewed to determine admission status. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and achieve a score of: 600 (paper-based format), 250 (computer-based format), or 100 (Internet-based). | Masters | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | School of Law | School of Law, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2941 | Hamline University is the top-ranked university in Minnesota in its class according to U.S. News and World Report, and the only Minnesota school in its class to be considered a “great school at a great price.” Founded in 1854, Hamline is also Minnesota’s first university, and among the first co-educational institutions in the nation.Creative and innovative teaching and learning attract a diverse student body of nearly 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students to Hamline University.Challenged to create and apply knowledge in local and global contexts, Hamline students develop an individual and community ethic of social justice, civic responsibility, and inclusive leadership and service. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Pre Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Pre-professional | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2304 | This department offers a major in Physical Education leading to teaching licensures in Health and Physical Education.Moreover, a major in Exercise and Sports Science is offered for students wishing to pursue study in topics like athletic training, biomechanics, exercise physiology, sport management, and sport psychology. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
173665 | Hamline University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,862 ( Rs 13,28,806 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education |  | Students should have an official copy of their language proficiency exam sent to Hamline University. Student must have achieved: a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written exam, 213 or above on the computer based exam, 79 or above on the internet based exam or an IELTS score of 6.5 or above. They have a recommendation from a school-based counselor or teacher sent to Hamline. | Pre-professional | Hamline University |  | Hamline University |  | 5166 | 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2900 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Physical Education, Hamline University, 1536 Hewitt Avenue, SAINT PAUL, Minnesota, 55104, +1 651 523 2304 | This department offers a major in Physical Education leading to teaching licensures in Health and Physical Education.Moreover, a major in Exercise and Sports Science is offered for students wishing to pursue study in topics like athletic training, biomechanics, exercise physiology, sport management, and sport psychology. | Yes | Living in one of Hamline’s residence halls offers student a wide range of special housing options and living arrangements including quiet floors, health and wellness, and multi gender and single-sex living.All of the halls are smoke-free.Included in their housing costs are: television cable hook-up, newspaper service (Monday through Friday), internet service, phone service in each room with voice mail, caller ID and call waiting on-site laundry facilities, and a Micro Fridge unit in each room. Living on campus also provides social and study lounges, barrier-free access in Sorin Hall, a 24-hour security escort service, quiet hours, and planned hall and floor activities to meet and make friends.There are six residence halls: Drew, Manor, Sorin, and The Heights (Osborn, Peterson and Schilling are also known as The Heights).The on-campus houses is based upon criteria developed by the house&#39;s sponsoring department or student organization.Currently, they offer a PRIDE Black Student Alliance House, Spanish Language house, Spectrum Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender and Allies House, and one Graduate International Student House.The houses offer a more independent living environment than the residence halls. All theme houses offer laundry machines and campus phone system access.Some houses offer cable and internet.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | This program gives an ability to understand and manage budgets is an indispensable item in students tool kit for any business or management career. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | Anheuser-Busch School of Business, 5707 Wilson Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 256 8160 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with an Option in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | This program is to prepare students for the challenges of modern management by providing an overall understanding of the basic functions of management as well as appropriate skills and problem-solving methods. The program introduces students to the complexities of organizational variables such as human resources and materials or physical facilities and provides the student with appropriate frameworks for examining various institutions and the external environment in which these units operate. It provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to become effective managers in organizations. The courses in this program emphasize the complex nature of organizations and the skills and knowledge necessary to manage human resources, design effective organizational systems and diagnose and solve organizational problems. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | Anheuser-Busch School of Business, 5707 Wilson Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 256 8160 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with an Option in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | This program is designed to provide a solid base of knowledge, management expertise and personal skills necessary for success and professional advancement in the marketing field. It also provides students with managerial functions and the process used to plan, execute and control marketing actions. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | Anheuser-Busch School of Business, 5707 Wilson Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 256 8160 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Urban Specializations | This program is a professional program that is designed to meet the needs of the criminal justice community by providing a well-educated pool of talent. Students may prepare themselves in three different areas of specializations: law enforcement, juvenile justice, correctional management. It has a well-rounded, flexible curriculum that allows the student to place special emphasis on specific skill areas, while at the same time, fulfilling the requirements of the program. It also includes the concept of the “two-plus-two” system, where students may take the first two years of their education at a community college, and then come to Harris-Stowe to earn their four-year degree. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Department of Urban Specializations | Department of Urban Specializations, Room 210 HGAB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 340 3685 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education (Grades Birth-3) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Teacher Education | This program is intended for program for students who plan to teach at the early childhood level, including a general education curriculum, foundations for teaching courses, methods courses and clinical experiences. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Department of Teacher Education | Department of Teacher Education, Room 207 HGAB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 340 3663 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades 1-6) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Teacher Education | This is a foundation program for those who plan to teach at the elementary school level, including a general education curriculum, foundations for teaching courses, methods courses, and clinical experiences. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Department of Teacher Education | Department of Teacher Education, Room 207 HGAB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 340 3663 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Anheuser-Busch School of Business |  | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | Anheuser-Busch School of Business, 5707 Wilson Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 256 8160 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | This program is designed to prepare students to become managers in any one of a number of different types of health care environments, both public and private. The program offers a number of courses in various aspects of health care management, including health care organizations, health care law and ethics, health care planning and marketing, and financial management of health care institutions. It prepares students for careers in health care management in one of many different types of organizations in the community. Students are introduced to many types of health care organizations and are educated in both quantitative and qualitative techniques of analysis. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | Anheuser-Busch School of Business, 5707 Wilson Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 256 8160 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Science and Computer Technology with a Concentration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | This program is designed to prepare students to become technically and analytically competent in information technology. The program's focus is on analyzing business requirements and designing and implementing web and or windows software applications. It is to develop technical and analytical skills including business analysis, systems analysis and hands-on experience creating cutting edge Web and software applications. Students will also be taught the fundamentals of database management and how to organize and access information. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | Anheuser-Busch School of Business, 5707 Wilson Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 256 8160 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Information Science and Computer Technology with a concentration in Computer Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | This program is designed to prepare students to become technically and analytically competent in Information Technology. The program's focus is on analyzing business requirements and designing and implementing Web and or windows software applications. The program purpose is to develop technical and analytical skills including business analysis, systems analysis and hands-on experience creating cutting edge web and software applications. Students will also be taught the fundamentals of database management and how to organize and access information. Upon completion students may get jobs in the fields such as systems analyst, programmer, web application developer, database administrator, object oriented analyst and web designer | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Anheuser-Busch School of Business | Anheuser-Busch School of Business, 5707 Wilson Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 256 8160 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Middle School Education (Grades 5-9) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Teacher Education | This program includes foundations for teaching courses, methods courses, and clinical experiences. The middle school major includes the following areas of study: social studies, mathematics and natural science. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Department of Teacher Education | Department of Teacher Education, Room 207 HGAB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 340 3663 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Urban Specializations | This degree program helps students to design a curriculum plan that meets his or her specific academic interests and career goals. Upon graduation students will have the reasoning and writing skills necessary to complete documents necessary for success in their chosen career fields, they can communicate effectively in oral form and reason critically about issues and problems that will confront them in their chosen career fields, students apply content knowledge gained throughout their course of study to requirements of their occupations and can utilize computers, software and other forms of technology as their jobs demand and to move easily from one career field to another. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Department of Urban Specializations | Department of Urban Specializations, Room 210 HGAB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 340 3685 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education (Grades 9-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Teacher Education | This program is for those who plan to teach at the high school level. In this program students can choose an option area from unified science-biology, English, mathematics or social studies. The foundation for secondary education includes a general education curriculum, foundations for teaching courses, methods courses, and clinical experiences. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Department of Teacher Education | Department of Teacher Education, Room 207 HGAB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 340 3663 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
177551 | Harris-Stowe State University | Bachelor of Science in Urban Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Urban Specializations | This program is a unique program that is strategically designed to prepare students for an array of applied professions in the public, nonprofit and private sectors. This program is to enable students to meet the challenges of the 21st century. This dynamic program provides students a flexible course of study to fit their individual career needs and objectives. | International students with less than 24 transferable hours will be considered for admission as first-year students. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test or 173 in computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Harris-Stowe State College |  | Harris-Stowe State University |  | 2000 | 3026 Laclede Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 340 3300 | Department of Urban Specializations | Department of Urban Specializations, Room 210 HGAB, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63103, +1 314 340 3685 | This University was founded in 1857 by the St. Louis Public Schools as a normal school and thus became the first public teacher education institution west of the Mississippi river and the 12th such institution in the United States. The primary mission of this University is to provide higher education needs of the metropolitan St. Louis region. | Yes | This University offers on-campus housing (Gillespie Hall) which houses 228 students in four-bedroom suites, equipped with a common living and dining area, kitchenette and two bathrooms. Additional amenities include a workout facility and laundry room. The private furnished bedroom consists of bed, dresser, desk, upholstered chair, and ceiling fan. The facilities offered in the residence hall as follows: high speed internet, cable television, private phone line, full bathrooms and furnished living area. It also has laundry facility and fitness facility. The kitchen is furnished with microwave, refrigerator and garbage disposal.
181127 | Hastings College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | This degree program is designed for students interested in a liberal arts non-professional experience. Consisting of approximately 37 semester hours of course work in the music department, the BA in music provides three options of focus: performance, elementary music education or music history. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Bachelor of Music in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | In conjunction with the Teacher Education department at Hastings College, the Music Department offers subject endorsements in Instrumental Music K-6, Instrumental Music 7-12, Vocal Music K-6 and Vocal Music 7-12, as well as a K-12 general field endorsement in music. All students must complete 31 semester hours of teacher education course work in addition to approximately 70 semester hours of course work in the music department. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | This degree is intended to prepare students with a high level of musical talent for careers as professional musicians. The curriculum of approximately 80 semester hours includes in-depth historical and literature studies and numerous performance opportunities. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Bachelor of Music in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | This program provides a professional sequence of courses designed to prepare pianists for teaching in a private and group studio situation, this 80 semester hour degree program includes courses in pedagogy, teaching, and internships. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Double Major in Business and Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Humanities Division | This program will better take advantage of the increasingly global marketplace. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | At Hastings College, the Humanities Division offers seven majors: English, Spanish, German, International Studies, History, Philosophy and Religion. Many students become excited by the material covered in these areas. However, some of these students may shy away from majoring in them because they are not aware of the valuable skills these majors provide. The purpose of this site is to help students see the practical benefits of these majors to help them decide if the major is for them. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Double Major in Economics and English | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Humanities Division | This program will be able to more effectively communicate the complexities of the business environment. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | At Hastings College, the Humanities Division offers seven majors: English, Spanish, German, International Studies, History, Philosophy and Religion. Many students become excited by the material covered in these areas. However, some of these students may shy away from majoring in them because they are not aware of the valuable skills these majors provide. The purpose of this site is to help students see the practical benefits of these majors to help them decide if the major is for them. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Double Major in Journalism and History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Humanities Division | This program will be better prepared to put the events of his or her day in context and thus be a better journalist. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | At Hastings College, the Humanities Division offers seven majors: English, Spanish, German, International Studies, History, Philosophy and Religion. Many students become excited by the material covered in these areas. However, some of these students may shy away from majoring in them because they are not aware of the valuable skills these majors provide. The purpose of this site is to help students see the practical benefits of these majors to help them decide if the major is for them. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | ESL is an academic field of study, which provides the student a second endorsement pursuant to the professional education requirements. The preparation provides the student with the knowledge and capability to successfully teach non- or limited English speakers enrolled in his/her classes. The endorsement requires 14-16 hours of education and linguistics/language courses, and, if the Hastings College L.A.P. foreign language experience has not been satisfied as an undergraduate, a sequence of eight hours of one foreign language must be taken. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | No qualification |  |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Health Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | No qualification |  | The courses are BIO 110 Health Prof. Seminar, or BSN 116 Nursing Opportunities (CU), BIO 111 and 113 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, or BIO 414 and 424 Medical Anatomy and Physiology I and II, BIO 321 Microbiology, PSY 100 Intro. to Psych., PSY 201 Biopsychology, PSY 210 Developmental Psych., PSY 415 History and Systems of Psychology or BSN 481 Nursing Seminar (CU) or BIO 481 and 483 Senior Seminar, CHM 111 and 113/117 General, Organic Biological Chemistry or CHM 151/155 and 153/157 College Chem. I and II, SCI 313 Human Nutrition, Select one from PED 301 Biomechanic/Kinesiology, PED 362 Exercise Physiology, Select one from SOC 100 Intro. to Sociology, SOC 130 Social Psychology, Select two from PSY 221 Abnormal Psych., PSY 305 Psychology of Aging, PSY 313 Behavioral Intervention, PSY 331 Cross-cultural Psych., PSY 333 Counsel. Theory and Process, PSY 236/436 Health Psych., Select one from PHL 104 Ethics, BIO 342 Bioethics | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | This major blends courses in business and agriculture to give students a balance between the decision-making framework of business and the technical aspects of modern agriculture. Students are given the opportunity to build expertise and experience while preparing for a career in the dynamic agribusiness industry. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Art Department | The curriculum is designed for: students who wish to learn about the practice and history of art to increase appreciation and use of art principles in daily living; students pursuing careers in art history, fine arts, education and related fields; students interested in the history and philosophy of art; students who wish to prepare themselves for graduate study of studio art, art history or art education. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are art majors who seek an Art Field Endorsement to teach K-12 are required to complete the professional education requirements and take a minimum of 54 hours, including ART 111, 120, 130, 140, 150, 203, 225, 234, 235, 331 and AHT 101, 310, 320, 390, 400, 405, 410, and 420. Art majors who seek an Art Subject Endorsement to teach K-6 are required to complete ART 111, 120,130, 150, 234, AHT 101, 310, 320 and 390 plus electives in Art for a total of not less than 24 semester hours of coursework. The remaining required hours consist of art electives. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Art Department | Art Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Art Department offers majors in studio art, art history and art education. Studio majors may choose to specialize in such subjects as glassblowing, sculpture, ceramics, painting, printmaking, drawing, graphic design or photography. The faculty is three full-time permanent professors and five part-time adjunct professors. Approximately 45 students currently major in art. We expect to graduate eight to ten senior art majors per year. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Art Department | The curriculum is designed for: students who wish to learn about the practice and history of art to increase appreciation and use of art principles in daily living; students pursuing careers in art history, fine arts, education and related fields; students interested in the history and philosophy of art; students who wish to prepare themselves for graduate study of studio art, art history or art education. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are a major in Art History consists of a minimum of 36 hours. These must include: ART 111, AHT 101, 102, 310, 320, 450, 455 and 460 and six elective art history courses. Those Art History majors who contemplate further study in graduate programs are strongly encouraged to complete courses in foreign language beyond the LAP requirement. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Art Department | Art Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Art Department offers majors in studio art, art history and art education. Studio majors may choose to specialize in such subjects as glassblowing, sculpture, ceramics, painting, printmaking, drawing, graphic design or photography. The faculty is three full-time permanent professors and five part-time adjunct professors. Approximately 45 students currently major in art. We expect to graduate eight to ten senior art majors per year. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Chemistry Department | Biochemistry/Molecular Biology is an interdisciplinary major aiming at an in-depth understanding of living systems at the molecular level. Students in this program learn about cell structure, and characteristics from biological, chemical, and biochemical perspectives. To this end, this major includes courses from various disciplines in the Natural Sciences, including Biology, Chemistry, and Mathematics. The major prepares undergraduate students interested in pursuing careers in medicine and those considering graduate programs in biochemistry or molecular biology, or interdisciplinary graduate programs, such as genetic engineering, genomics, proteomics and bioinformatics. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are BIO 103 Biological Diversity, BIO 107 Diversity Lab, BIO 102 Resource Seminar, BIO 101 Biological Unity, BIO 105 Unity Lab, BIO 371 Cell Biology, BIO 459 Molecular Biology, BIO474 Genetics, AND one course from: BIO 304 Developmental Biology, BIO 464 Immunology, BIO 475 Cell Physiology Or other approved course., CHM 151 College Chemistry I, CHM 155 College Chemistry I Lab, CHM 153 College Chemistry II, CHM 157 College Chemistry II Lab, CHM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 265 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHM 263 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 267 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHM 374 Bio-Analytical Chemistry, BIO or CHM 404 Biochemistry I, BIO or CHM 405 Biochemistry II, EITHER BIO 481 and 483 OR CHM 481 and 483, MTH 150 Calculus I, MTH 210 Statistics. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Chemistry Department offers a sequence of courses designed to prepare the student to meet entrance requirements to graduate schools in Chemistry and to the many related professional programs. In addition, the course offerings serve as support courses for the biology, physics, pre-engineering, and other science majors. The chemistry lab and learning center has 10 PC computers used with interface hardware and software for data acquisition and manipulation and for study aid in courses. The chemistry labs offer first-hand experience with impressive equipment. Students will learn to use the nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer and Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, not by just watching, but by running their own samples. Students also take part in research projects using high-performance liquid chromatography, gas chromatography and a variety of electroanalytic systems. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Biology | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for entrance into graduate study, secondary teaching and the health professions. With selected courses in biology chemistry, mathematics, and physics, students will meet pre-professional requirements in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, veterinary medicine, physician's assistant programs and many other health professions. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are Biological Systems I (BIO 101) and its laboratory (BIO 107), and Seminar (BIO 102), examine the diversity of biological organisms and phenomena. The second, Biological Systems II (BIO 103) and its laboratory (BIO 107), emphasize those aspects of Biology which are common to all living organisms. These five courses (BIO 101, 102, 103, 105, and 107) are required as prerequisites for all other upper division Biology courses. Cell Biology (BIO 371), Biochemistry (BIO 404), Genetics (BIO 474), Organismal Biology, Botany (BIO 314), Vertebrate Form and Function (BIO 344), Parasitology (BIO 354), Invertebrate Zoology (BIO 384), Mammalogy (BIO 476), Ecology/Behavioral Biology, Aquatic Ecology (BIO 362 + 363), Ecology (BIO 434), Evolution (BIO 444), Animal Behavior (BIO 478). | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Biology major at Hastings College offers a curriculum designed to prepare students for entrance into graduate study, secondary teaching and the health professions. With selected courses in biology chemistry, mathematics, and physics, students will meet pre-professional requirements in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, veterinary medicine, physician&#39;s assistant programs and many other health professions. The opportunity for interdisciplinary study exists between the Department of Biology and other departments for those students interested in the personalized curricular program. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are BIO 101/105 Biology Systems I and Lab, BIO 102 Biology Resource Seminar, BIO 103/107 Biology Systems II and Lab, BIO 414 and 424 Medical Anatomy and Physiology I and II, PSY 201 Biopsychology, PSY 373 Psychological Research Methods, BIO 481 Senior Seminar, BIO 483 Senior Seminar, Select two from BIO 371 Cell Biology, BIO 474 Genetics, BIO 478 Animal Behavior, Select one from PSY 100 Intro to Psychology, PSY 210 Developmental Psychology, Select one from PSY 334 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 313 Behavioral Intervention, Select one from SOC 295 Behavioral Statistics, MTH 210 Introduction to Statistics. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | This major prepares students to meet the challenges of the complex dynamic organizational environment. A second major or minor is required which gives students more career opportunities and an edge in the market place. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are College Chemistry I and II, 8 hours, Organic Chemistry I and II, 8 hours, Analytical Chemistry, 4 hours, Physical Chemistry I and II, 8 hours, Biochemistry I, 4 hours, Senior Project I and II, 3 hours, Additional Upper Level Chemistry Courses, 6-8 hours, Calculus I and II, 8 hours, Introduction to Statistics, 4 hours, College Physics I and II, 10 hours. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Chemistry Department offers a sequence of courses designed to prepare the student to meet entrance requirements to graduate schools in Chemistry and to the many related professional programs. In addition, the course offerings serve as support courses for the biology, physics, pre-engineering, and other science majors. The chemistry lab and learning center has 10 PC computers used with interface hardware and software for data acquisition and manipulation and for study aid in courses. The chemistry labs offer first-hand experience with impressive equipment. Students will learn to use the nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer and Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, not by just watching, but by running their own samples. Students also take part in research projects using high-performance liquid chromatography, gas chromatography and a variety of electroanalytic systems. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | Students majoring in Communication Studies (also known as Speech Communication) are getting great jobs in: consulting; politics; public speaking & speech writing; journalism; conflict mediation; entertainment; law; advertising; public relations; human resources; public affairs; diplomacy; media criticism; and many other fields. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The core courses are Leadership and Small Group Communication; Interpersonal Communication; Intercultural Communication; Communication Theory with a lab. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Computer Science - Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Computer Science major is designed for that student who wishes to develop a broad understanding of computer applications as well as demonstrated skills in computer programming and systems design. The computer science core is supplemented by one of two concentrations: an Information Systems emphasis, focusing on the use of information technology as a tool to support the missions of formal organizations, and a Mathematics emphasis, focusing on the use of computing technology to solve mathematical, engineering, and scientific problems. A major or minor in computer science also provides a valuable complement to other majors. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are CSC 210, 331, 344, 354, 366, 464, 484 or 490, MTH 210 or SOC 295, and one of the following emphases: Information Systems Emphasis (19 hours): ACC 100, 110, 321 or 342 or 351 or 373, BUS 330 or BUS 351 or SOC 351, CSC 250, MTH/ECO 374. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Computer Science - Mathematical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Computer Science major is designed for that student who wishes to develop a broad understanding of computer applications as well as demonstrated skills in computer programming and systems design. The computer science core is supplemented by one of two concentrations: an Information Systems emphasis, focusing on the use of information technology as a tool to support the missions of formal organizations, and a Mathematics emphasis, focusing on the use of computing technology to solve mathematical, engineering, and scientific problems. A major or minor in computer science also provides a valuable complement to other majors. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are CSC 210, 331, 344, 354, 366, 464, 484 or 490, MTH 210 or SOC 295, one additional upper division computer science course, MTH 150,160, 313 or 323, 344, 354. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | The field of construction management encompasses all facets of leadership and administration in the construction industry. In fact the construction management field drafts, constructs, and delivers the projects that frame the world as it is today. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | The economics major aspires within the context of a liberal arts environment to: prepare students to meet the challenges of the complex dynamic organizational environment; help students develop computer proficiency, skills in written and oral communication, creative and critical thinking, research and problem solving and teamwork; help students to develop a global perspective and gain sensitivity to ethical issues and an appreciation for diversity; provide a strong foundation in the knowledge and analytical skills necessary for graduate work in economics , business policy studies, international studies and law; prepare students for careers in finance, banking, management, government service, international business, education and other fields. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in English with 7-12 English Language Arts Field Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | English Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are (67-68 hours in addition to Professional Education Requirements), including all the courses required for the English Subject Endorsement, as well as ED 410 (1 hour): CMA 100 (and 100L); JRN 100, 230, 240, 250 or 260, and 420; 6 hours of Communication chosen from COM 100, 201, 211, 241, 304 and 314; and 9 hours of Th eatre Arts, including THR 221 and 234, and one course chosen from THR 302, 305, and 306. Students are strongly encouraged to take additional courses in the Language Arts Field Endorsement areas. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | English Department | English Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The English Department at Hastings College offers a program of study at the center of the time-tested liberal arts that includes courses in expository and creative writing , linguistics, and literature in all the genres, including short stories, novels, poems, drama and essays. An English major provides a comprehensive view of literary styles, history, and traditions, and pays close attention to individual literary works. The department teaches courses in classical, traditional, contemporary and popular literature and culture. An English major or minor complements majors and minors in other disciplines. Along with the pleasure of reading, discussion and writing, students of English gain skills in critical thinking and clear communication that are essential to success in every career, whether it be law, business, medicine, academia, or others, that lead to an enriched and discerning approach to living. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in English with 7-12 English Subject Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | English Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are 35-36 hours in addition to Professional Education Requirements), including 100, 200, 301, 302, 303, 354, 364, 383, 400, and one of the following: 231, 272/372, or 365. ENG 420 is required, but does not count towards the 35/36-hour requirement. Students are strongly encouraged to take additional literature courses. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | English Department | English Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The English Department at Hastings College offers a program of study at the center of the time-tested liberal arts that includes courses in expository and creative writing , linguistics, and literature in all the genres, including short stories, novels, poems, drama and essays. An English major provides a comprehensive view of literary styles, history, and traditions, and pays close attention to individual literary works. The department teaches courses in classical, traditional, contemporary and popular literature and culture. An English major or minor complements majors and minors in other disciplines. Along with the pleasure of reading, discussion and writing, students of English gain skills in critical thinking and clear communication that are essential to success in every career, whether it be law, business, medicine, academia, or others, that lead to an enriched and discerning approach to living. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in English with an Emphasis in Language and Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | English Department | This program provides an environment which helps students to think critically and express themselves clearly and intelligently as a result of the reading, writing, lectures, and discussion in their English courses; acquire a knowledge and understanding of the history and cultural achievements (and mistakes) of humanity, as well as a sense of values reflected in a responsibility toward God and society through the literature they read, the discussions they participate in, and the lectures they hear in their English courses; to gain respect and appreciation for the achievements, mistakes, and identities of human beings both like and unlike themselves by reading literature from the ancients to the contemporary; to use this knowledge and these skills in critical thinking, reading, and writing in preparation for a life of creativity, curiosity, and change. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are 200, 231, 301, 302, 303, 364, 365, 400, and one of the following: 272/372, 366 or 367. 100 level ENG courses and ENG 420 do not apply to the major. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | English Department | English Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The English Department at Hastings College offers a program of study at the center of the time-tested liberal arts that includes courses in expository and creative writing , linguistics, and literature in all the genres, including short stories, novels, poems, drama and essays. An English major provides a comprehensive view of literary styles, history, and traditions, and pays close attention to individual literary works. The department teaches courses in classical, traditional, contemporary and popular literature and culture. An English major or minor complements majors and minors in other disciplines. Along with the pleasure of reading, discussion and writing, students of English gain skills in critical thinking and clear communication that are essential to success in every career, whether it be law, business, medicine, academia, or others, that lead to an enriched and discerning approach to living. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in English with an Emphasis in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | English Department | This program provides an environment which helps students to think critically and express themselves clearly and intelligently as a result of the reading, writing, lectures, and discussion in their English courses; acquire a knowledge and understanding of the history and cultural achievements (and mistakes) of humanity, as well as a sense of values reflected in a responsibility toward God and society through the literature they read, the discussions they participate in, and the lectures they hear in their English courses; to gain respect and appreciation for the achievements, mistakes, and identities of human beings both like and unlike themselves by reading literature from the ancients to the contemporary; to use this knowledge and these skills in critical thinking, reading, and writing in preparation for a life of creativity, curiosity, and change. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are 200, 301, 302, 303, 344, 383, 400, and one of the following: 231, 272/372, 364, or 365. 100 level ENG courses and ENG 420 do not apply to the major. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | English Department | English Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The English Department at Hastings College offers a program of study at the center of the time-tested liberal arts that includes courses in expository and creative writing , linguistics, and literature in all the genres, including short stories, novels, poems, drama and essays. An English major provides a comprehensive view of literary styles, history, and traditions, and pays close attention to individual literary works. The department teaches courses in classical, traditional, contemporary and popular literature and culture. An English major or minor complements majors and minors in other disciplines. Along with the pleasure of reading, discussion and writing, students of English gain skills in critical thinking and clear communication that are essential to success in every career, whether it be law, business, medicine, academia, or others, that lead to an enriched and discerning approach to living. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in English with an Emphasis in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | English Department | This program provides an environment which helps students to think critically and express themselves clearly and intelligently as a result of the reading, writing, lectures, and discussion in their English courses; acquire a knowledge and understanding of the history and cultural achievements (and mistakes) of humanity, as well as a sense of values reflected in a responsibility toward God and society through the literature they read, the discussions they participate in, and the lectures they hear in their English courses; to gain respect and appreciation for the achievements, mistakes, and identities of human beings both like and unlike themselves by reading literature from the ancients to the contemporary; to use this knowledge and these skills in critical thinking, reading, and writing in preparation for a life of creativity, curiosity, and change. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are 200, 301, 302, 303, 383, 400, two of the following: ENG 384, 385, 387, or THR 387, and one of the following: 231, 272/372, 364, or 365. 100 level ENG courses and ENG 420 do not apply to the major. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | English Department | English Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The English Department at Hastings College offers a program of study at the center of the time-tested liberal arts that includes courses in expository and creative writing , linguistics, and literature in all the genres, including short stories, novels, poems, drama and essays. An English major provides a comprehensive view of literary styles, history, and traditions, and pays close attention to individual literary works. The department teaches courses in classical, traditional, contemporary and popular literature and culture. An English major or minor complements majors and minors in other disciplines. Along with the pleasure of reading, discussion and writing, students of English gain skills in critical thinking and clear communication that are essential to success in every career, whether it be law, business, medicine, academia, or others, that lead to an enriched and discerning approach to living. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Physical Education | This program is intended to prepare competent entry-level Exercise Science professionals in the cognitive, psychomotor and affective learning domains; prepare competent entry-level Exercise Science professionals to evaluate health behaviors and risk factors, conduct fitness assessments, design appropriate exercise prescriptions and motivate individuals to initiate healthy behavior change; prepare competent entry-level Exercise Science professionals with the ability to articulate the underlying principles and concepts of Exercise Science in both written and oral formats; help competent entry-level Exercise Science professionals prepare for careers in the health and physical fitness fields. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the department of physical education is two-fold. First the department strives to provide the knowledge and experience base necessary for students to be successful in directing life long experiences in teaching, coaching, recreation and leisure opportunities, athletic training or other health promotion professions. Secondly, the department strives to provide opportunities for all students to develop an appreciation of physical fitness and participation in physical activity as it contributes to one&#39;s quality of life. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | History Department | A major in history allows a student to meet these and other stated goals of the college: he or she will polish reading, writing, and discussion skills in the practice of the historian's craft. History courses at Hastings, while widely varied in their subject material and approach to the past, require the student to analyze primary sources, synthesize secondary sources, and express his or her ideas in written and oral form. History at Hastings, then, gives the student a deeper understanding of his or her country's, culture's, and world's past. The craft of the historian also arms the student with skills that he or she will use productively throughout life. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are a major in History consists of at least 8 courses (32 hours); five of which are specified, 100 or 120, 110 or 130, 251, 253, and 481; and three of which are selected by the student from departmental offerings. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | History Department | History Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The History Department provides the undergraduate with a comprehensive history major focusing on American, European or World History with an Asian emphasis. Students may take a full load in any of the three areas, which is rare for a small college. The department also has a very active chapter of the International History Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta, which requires application and review before being elected to membership. The HC Chapter of this organization received the Best Regional Chapter Award. The History Department involves students in historical work and experience with historical documents through the Adams County Historical Society, as well as the Stuhr and other regional museums. History majors are readily accepted into law school and can be very marketable, especially in combination with business, English, political science and/or education majors or minors. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Human Resources Mangement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Human Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are The courses are PLS 203 Public Policy Analysis, ECO 213 Principles of Macro Economics, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 295 Behavioral Statistics, SOC 393 Research Methods, PLS 314 Advanced Policy, PLS 363 Public Administration, SOC 351 Organizational Behavior, SOC 344 Group Dynamics, BUS 330 Management and Leadership Principles, SOC 110 Race, Gender and Class, SOC 394 Social Inequality, SOC 376 Chicago Center, SOC 113 Cultural Anthropology, ED 382 Educating a Multicultural Society, COM 333 Intercultural Communication, PSY 331 Cross-cultural Psychology, SOC 303 Fundraising and Philanthropy, ACC 100 Financial Accounting, ACC 110 Managerial Accounting, ACC 342 Accounting for Public and Nonprofit Organizations, Direct Nonprofit Organizational Experience, SOC/PSY/BUS/PLS/490 Internship with a service learning component, SOC/400 Chicago Practicum. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | The International Studies major is designed to promote understanding of the world community and is characterized by a strong commitment to a multi- and interdisciplinary orientation. The program not only provides students a field of academic study, but also a background for those interested in training for professional careers. The International Studies program encourages a substantial distribution of foreign, international and interdisciplinary course work under the direct, personal guidance of interdisciplinary advisers. Students must enroll in another major before taking International Studies as a second or third major. The International Studies secondary major is 33 hours but cannot be a student's only major. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Mathematics - Pre-Actuarial Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The students choosing to major in mathematics may design a program emphasizing pure or applied mathematics, statistics and actuarial science, preparation for teaching, and/or preparation for graduate work. A major or minor in mathematics also provides a valuable complement to a variety of other majors offered at Hastings College. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are MTH 314, 384; one additional upper-division mathematics content course selected from MTH 344, 354, or 374. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Mathematics - Pure and Applied Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The students choosing to major in mathematics may design a program emphasizing pure or applied mathematics, statistics and actuarial science, preparation for teaching, and/or preparation for graduate work. A major or minor in mathematics also provides a valuable complement to a variety of other majors offered at Hastings College. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are MTH 150, 160, 251, 308, 313, 334, 404, and 484; CSC 210: Pure and Applied Mathematics Emphasis (11-12 hours) MTH 323; two additional upper-division mathematics content courses selected from MTH 302, 314, 344, 354, or 406. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Mathematics Education - Secondary Mathematics Field Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The students choosing to major in mathematics may design a program emphasizing pure or applied mathematics, statistics and actuarial science, preparation for teaching, and/or preparation for graduate work. A major or minor in mathematics also provides a valuable complement to a variety of other majors offered at Hastings College. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are MTH 150, 160, 210, 251, 302, 308, 313, 334, 404; one of 310, 320, or 340; CSC 210. In addition, students must meet professional education requirements, including MTH 420. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Media Production: Advertising/Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | This is a concentration in the study of advertising, marketing, and communication theory. It is intended as a supplement to majors in which students need to be prepared to promote a business or product. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The core courses are Newswriting Fundamentals (3 hours), Introduction to Mass Media Literacy (3 hours), News Lab, Communication Law (3 hours), Principles of Communication Theory (3 hours), Media Productions Seminar (3 hours), Four Practicums, 21 Emphasis Hours: Advertising (3 hours), Public Relations (3 hours), Marketing (3 hours), Consumer Behavior (3 hours) or Persuasion (3 hours). | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Media Production: Broadcast Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The core courses are Audio Fundamentals Video Fundamentals Broadcast News Production Reporting and Research Elective: New Media Fundamentals Audio Production Digital Television Editing Internships during the fall term, interim, spring term, and/or summer Students have worked with professional sports teams video production companies local, network, and public television stations commercial and public radio stations music industry publications Practicums at the beginning and advanced levels with KFKX radio and HCTV. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Media Production: New Media Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | This program focuses on World Wide Web methods for delivering news and information content. Topics covered include design, markup, journalism, usability and convergence. Special emphasis is given to journalism methods for the convergent age, designs for rewarding user experiences, and structures for information delivery. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are Newswriting Fundamentals (3 hours), Introduction to Mass Media Literacy (3 hours), News Lab ommunication Law (3 hours), Principles of Communication Theory (3 hours), Media Productions Seminar (3 hours), 18 required emphasis hours: Audio / Video Fundamentals (3 hours), Broadcast News Fundamentals (3 hours), Broadcast News Fundamentals Lab, New Media Fundamentals (3 hours), New Media Design (3 hours), 3 elective hours from: Commercial Art/Graphic Design I, Commercial Art/Graphic Design II, New Media Structure, Internship, Introduction to Computer Science, Computer-Generated Art. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Media Production: Print Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are print journalism emphasis media production major: 18 hours; print journalism emphasis: 18 hours; second major or minor outside CABE department, courses required for emphasis research and reporting print editing and production electives selected from: advanced composition, freelance writing, photojournalism, new media, internship, practicum (staff experience), supplemental information media scholarships are available to freshmen, academic credit is available for working on publications, photography classes are available, but no major, digital cameras, processing equipment and darkroom are available. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Peace, Justice and Social Change | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program is strongly encouraged to add a concentration focusing on a specific topic (e.g., environmental justice, women’s studies, social movements, nonviolent social change, conflict resolution, organizing for social change, etc.) of three or four related courses. The concentration would be organized in consultation with the student’s adviser and approved by the department chair (9-12 hours). | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Philosophy/Religion Department | The study of Philosophy is always in part a study of history and a study of society. The department emphasize the reading of original texts in the history of philosophy and the goal is to improve the depth of thought and writing of students. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Philosophy/Religion Department | Philosophy/Religion Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Philosophy/Religion Department speaks to the core of the liberal arts, to the values that underlie Western culture and indeed to the values that make all cultures and civilizations possible. The Philosophy/Religion Department is devoted to teaching these transcendental skills, to the critical thinking and expression that this two-fold task requires. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Physical Education | This program prepares future teachers for public and private schools in the State of Nebraska. In collaboration with the Teacher Education department, certification programs are available to prepare entry-level teacher candidates to teach grades pre-kindergarten through grade 12. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the department of physical education is two-fold. First the department strives to provide the knowledge and experience base necessary for students to be successful in directing life long experiences in teaching, coaching, recreation and leisure opportunities, athletic training or other health promotion professions. Secondly, the department strives to provide opportunities for all students to develop an appreciation of physical fitness and participation in physical activity as it contributes to one&#39;s quality of life. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Physical Education - 7-12 Physical Education Subject Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Physical Education |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College | The courses are (34 hours) in addition to Professional Education requirements): SCI 108; PED 101, 102, 201, 301, 323, 331, 334, 341, 352, 362, and 420. In addition each student must demonstrate competency in swimming. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the department of physical education is two-fold. First the department strives to provide the knowledge and experience base necessary for students to be successful in directing life long experiences in teaching, coaching, recreation and leisure opportunities, athletic training or other health promotion professions. Secondly, the department strives to provide opportunities for all students to develop an appreciation of physical fitness and participation in physical activity as it contributes to one&#39;s quality of life. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Physical Education - K-12 Physical Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Physical Education |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College | The courses are (40 hours) in addition to Professional Education requirements: SCI 108; PED 101, 102, 201, 293, 301, 323, 331, 334, 341, 352, 362, 390, 420, and one hour of elective from selected courses in physical education. In addition each student must demonstrate competency in swimming. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the department of physical education is two-fold. First the department strives to provide the knowledge and experience base necessary for students to be successful in directing life long experiences in teaching, coaching, recreation and leisure opportunities, athletic training or other health promotion professions. Secondly, the department strives to provide opportunities for all students to develop an appreciation of physical fitness and participation in physical activity as it contributes to one&#39;s quality of life. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Physical Education - K-6 Physical Education Subject Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Physical Education |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College | The courses are (31 hours) in addition to Professional Education requirements: SCI 108; PED 101, 102, 201, 293, 301, 331, 334, 352, 362 and 390. In addition each student must demonstrate competency in swimming. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the department of physical education is two-fold. First the department strives to provide the knowledge and experience base necessary for students to be successful in directing life long experiences in teaching, coaching, recreation and leisure opportunities, athletic training or other health promotion professions. Secondly, the department strives to provide opportunities for all students to develop an appreciation of physical fitness and participation in physical activity as it contributes to one&#39;s quality of life. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Physics Department | This program is designed to meet requirements for pre-engineering of all types, as well as pre-professional requirements in fields of medicine, pharmacy and dentistry. The advanced courses prepare the student for graduate school, secondary teaching or physics related employment. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Physics Major at HC is a full 44-semester hour program which includes courses in Electricity and Magnetism, Mechanics, Electronics, Optics, Thermophysics, and Modern Physics. All courses, including laboratories and recitations, are taught by full-time faculty. The courses are designed to meet requirements for pre-engineering of all types, as well as pre-professional requirements in fields of medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry. The advanced courses prepare the student for graduate school, secondary teaching or other technical pursuits. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Political Science Department | This program provides a theoretical and empirical understanding of the origin, structure, and purpose of government and the importance of political participation in the United States and around the world. Through rigorous study students learn how to analyze political systems, dissect public policies, participate in modern politics, and understand what it means to be a responsible citizen. The study of political science establishes a strong foundation for graduate study in the social sciences as well as professional careers in law, government, and public service. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the Political Science Department is to provide a theoretical understanding of the nature and functions of government and politics, the characteristics of political systems and the processes and behaviors associated with governing, and the content, causes and consequences of public policy. The political science curriculum provides background knowledge and analytical skills for involved citizens; it prepares students for teaching in the social sciences; and it establishes a foundation for professional careers in law, government, higher education and public service. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Professional Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | C.A.B.E. Department | This program prepares students for careers in public accounting, private accounting, and other organizational settings, as well as graduate school. The Liberal Arts Program prepares students for life-long learning. Students obtain the tools necessary in today’s changing world. Communication and computer skills are taught in addition to the traditional business and accounting knowledge. Hands-on-learning is emphasized through in class projects and internships. Accounting students can meet the 150 hours required to sit for the Certified Public Accountant exam in Nebraska and those surrounding states that have a 150-hour requirement. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. Department | C.A.B.E. Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | C.A.B.E. combines Communication Arts, Business and Economics into one department to equip students for the demands of the workplace of today and tomorrow. Professional majors in a liberal arts school receive both a technical and a liberal arts education, which is well suited for today&#39;s dynamic world. C.A.B.E. helps students develop the skills and knowledge for collecting, analyzing, synthesizing, applying, and evaluating information responsibly.Students learn to: communicate effectively with defined audiences in multiple contexts and media; adapt to a changing world creatively, collaboratively, and ethically; develop respect and appreciation for diverse ideas and cultures. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are BIO 101/105 Biology Systems I and Lab, BIO 102 Biology Resource Seminar, BIO 103/107 Biology Systems II and Lab, BIO 414 & 424 Medical Anatomy Physiology I & II, PSY 201 Biopsychology, PSY 373 Psychological Research Methods, PSY 410 Advanced Research Methods, Select two from BIO 371 Cell Biology, BIO 474 Genetics, BIO 478 Animal Behavior, Select one from PSY 100 Intro to Psychology, PSY 210 Developmental Psychology, Select one from PSY 334 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 313 Behavioral Intervention, Select one from SOC 295 Behavioral Statistics, MTH 210 Introduction to Statistics. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the Psychology Department is to provide opportunities for undergraduate students to learn, discuss, investigate and apply psychological theory and principles to a wide variety of settings, including the home and family, the community, schools, human service agencies, industry and government. For students who major in psychology, the department&#39;s mission encompasses the above opportunities and prepares the student for post-graduate pursuits, including graduate school and/or professional work. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Recreation and Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Physical Education | This major is in line with the philosophy of the Department of Physical Education and Human Performance and the Liberal Arts Program at Hastings College. This mission and the policies of this program are and shall always remain compatible with the mission of Hastings College. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The mission of the department of physical education is two-fold. First the department strives to provide the knowledge and experience base necessary for students to be successful in directing life long experiences in teaching, coaching, recreation and leisure opportunities, athletic training or other health promotion professions. Secondly, the department strives to provide opportunities for all students to develop an appreciation of physical fitness and participation in physical activity as it contributes to one&#39;s quality of life. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Philosophy/Religion Department | The study of religion employs the methods and perspectives of philosophy, comparative literature, history and the social sciences to illuminate the beliefs and practices - myths, symbols, doctrines, rituals, morals, values - used by cultures to explain the ultimate nature of existence. The discipline therefore requires students to apply diverse methods of analysis and interpretation and teaches skills related to thinking, reading, and writing that are applicable to a variety of issues and tasks. A major or minor in religion enhances a student's ability to study all subjects in the humanities and social sciences, including language, literature, cultural studies, and law. A major also prepares a student to pursue graduate or professional studies in religion. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College | Since there are a variety of courses offered in this discipline, students are encouraged to choose classes that best suit their interests, from the investigation of world religions to an emphasis on biblical studies. Majors are required to complete at least two 4-credit-hour courses at the 200 level and at least five courses at the 300 level or higher. The latter must include one course from the biblical field (REL 320 through REL 339), one from the historical field (REL 340 through REL 369), one from the theological field (REL 371 through REL 389), and one course in a non-Christian religious tradition (REL 293, 296, 309, 343, 354, 368, 393, 395, 396, or another course approved by the religion faculty). In addition to a minimum of eight courses, a non-credit senior project and presentation is also required. Supporting courses in philosophy, psychology, history and art are cross-listed with their respective departments providing a variety of options for personalized research. Prospective seminary students are advised concerning courses that will best prepare them for study at the professional level. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Philosophy/Religion Department | Philosophy/Religion Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Philosophy/Religion Department speaks to the core of the liberal arts, to the values that underlie Western culture and indeed to the values that make all cultures and civilizations possible. The Philosophy/Religion Department is devoted to teaching these transcendental skills, to the critical thinking and expression that this two-fold task requires. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Religion with an Emphasis in Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Philosophy/Religion Department | The study of religion employs the methods and perspectives of philosophy, comparative literature, history and the social sciences to illuminate the beliefs and practices - myths, symbols, doctrines, rituals, morals, values - used by cultures to explain the ultimate nature of existence. The discipline therefore requires students to apply diverse methods of analysis and interpretation and teaches skills related to thinking, reading, and writing that are applicable to a variety of issues and tasks. A major or minor in religion enhances a student's ability to study all subjects in the humanities and social sciences, including language, literature, cultural studies, and law. A major also prepares a student to pursue graduate or professional studies in religion. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Bachelor degree | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Philosophy/Religion Department | Philosophy/Religion Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Philosophy/Religion Department speaks to the core of the liberal arts, to the values that underlie Western culture and indeed to the values that make all cultures and civilizations possible. The Philosophy/Religion Department is devoted to teaching these transcendental skills, to the critical thinking and expression that this two-fold task requires. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Sociology Department | The sociology major is designed to give the student an understanding of social behavior and the research methods that social scientists employ. Two groups of persons are served by the major: those who intend to pursue a career in sociology and those who will work in areas where a knowledge of sociology is useful, as in criminal justice, social services, industrial and personnel counseling, teaching, ministry, law, management, and applied research. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Art Department | The curriculum is designed for: students who wish to learn about the practice and history of art to increase appreciation and use of art principles in daily living; students pursuing careers in art history, fine arts, education and related fields; students interested in the history and philosophy of art; students who wish to prepare themselves for graduate study of studio art, art history or art education. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are a major in Studio Art consists of a minimum of 36 hours. These hours must include the following ART courses: ART 111, 203, 331, and at least one course from three of the following areas: ceramics, printmaking, painting, sculpture, photography, and glass. Required AHT courses are: AHT 101, 102, 310, 320, 400, 405, 410 and one elective Art History course. AHT 200, 390, and 420 do not apply toward the major. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Art Department | Art Department, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Art Department offers majors in studio art, art history and art education. Studio majors may choose to specialize in such subjects as glassblowing, sculpture, ceramics, painting, printmaking, drawing, graphic design or photography. The faculty is three full-time permanent professors and five part-time adjunct professors. Approximately 45 students currently major in art. We expect to graduate eight to ten senior art majors per year. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are 12 hrs basic skills: THR 124, 134, 221, 234, 6 hrs design selected from: THR 304, 305, 306, 9 hrs theatre history and criticism: THR 444, 454, 464, 9 hours of THR electives selected from any additional THR courses except THR 200, 3 hour capstone course: THR 484. | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Theatre Arts | Department of Theatre Arts, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Theatre Arts Program at Hastings College prepares students to appreciate and understand the relationship between the theatre and society, and endeavors to teach production skills that will enable expression within this artistic medium. Each major will have a mid-major assessment in the Theatre History course which must be passed for the student to remain a major, and a final assessment in the Capstone Project which must be satisfactorily completed for the student to graduate with a Theatre Arts Major. The Department of Theatre Arts presents four to five major productions each year and a musical every other year during Interim in conjunction with the Department of Music. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Major in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Department of Biology | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for entrance into graduate study, secondary teaching and the health professions. With selected courses in biology chemistry, mathematics, and physics, students will meet pre-professional requirements in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, veterinary medicine, physician's assistant programs and many other health professions. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Major | Hastings College | The courses are Biological Systems I (BIO 101) and its laboratory (BIO 105), and Seminar (BIO 102), examine the diversity of biological organisms and phenomena. The second, Biological Systems II (BIO 103) and its laboratory (BIO 107), emphasize those aspects of Biology which are common to all living organisms. These five courses (BIO 101, 102, 103, 105, and 107) are required as prerequisites for all other upper division Biology courses, Conservation Biology (BIO 324), Ecology (BIO 434) or Aquatic Ecology Theory/Methods (BIO 362/363), Genetics (BIO 474), Senior Seminar I (BIO 481), Senior Seminar II (BIO 483), Internship (BIO 490) or Research (BIO 485-487), In addition, students must pick 3 of the following courses: Botany (BIO 314), Parasitology (BIO 354), Birds and the Environment (BIO 364), Invertebrate Zoology (BIO 384), Mammalogy (BIO 476), College Chemistry (CHM 151, 155, 153, and 157), Statistical analysis (MTH 210 or BIO 235). | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | The Biology major at Hastings College offers a curriculum designed to prepare students for entrance into graduate study, secondary teaching and the health professions. With selected courses in biology chemistry, mathematics, and physics, students will meet pre-professional requirements in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, veterinary medicine, physician&#39;s assistant programs and many other health professions. The opportunity for interdisciplinary study exists between the Department of Biology and other departments for those students interested in the personalized curricular program. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | Hastings College has a 3-2 pre-engineering program which leads to degrees in Mechanical, Electrical, Electronic, Civil, Chemical and Aeronautical Engineering. This formal program is an arrangement between Hastings College and Columbia University in New York City, N.Y., Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Ga., and Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. Also, a similar program is available for the University of Colorado, Colorado State University and Iowa State University. Under this program, the student spends the first three years at Hastings College taking the basic pre-engineering courses, and core requirements, and the last two years are completed at one of the engineering schools. At the conclusion of the fifth year, the student is awarded baccalaureate degrees both by the engineering school and by Hastings College. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Pre-professional | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Pre-Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College | This program is prepared to meet pre-professional requirements in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, medical technology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, veterinary medicine, mortuary science, chiropractic, and physician's assistant programs. Over the years, Hastings, through its Health Professions Advisory Committee, has achieved a distinguished record in placing its students in professional schools. Students who enter a professional school after three years at Hastings College may graduate from Hastings with their class if they have satisfied core and major field requirements and if they can demonstrate satisfactory progress during their first year in professional school. | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Pre-professional | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
181127 | Hastings College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,912 ( Rs 9,62,788 ) a year | Hastings College |  | Students should have their official copies of secondary school transcripts/official copies of all university transcripts plus course descriptions, ACT/SAT scores, proof of English proficiency which can be met with a minimum paper TOEFL score of 600 or minimum computer TOEFL of 250. | Pre-professional | Hastings College |  | Hastings College |  | 1150 | 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College | Hastings College, 710 North Turner, HASTINGS, Nebraska, 68901, +1 800 532 7642 | Hastings College is a private, undergraduate, four-year, residential liberal arts college. It was founded in 1882 by a group of men and women seeking to establish a Presbyterian-related college dedicated to high academic and cultural standards - traits that still apply over 125 years later. The home is Hastings, Nebraska - a friendly, progressive, fun college town of 25,000. The Hastings College campus is situated on 109 beautifully landscaped acres. Within that space sits 40 buildings spanning from the traditional McCormick Hall built in 1883 to the gleaming Osborne Family Sports Complex / Fleharty Educational Center built in 2002 and the ultra-comfortable Bronco Village student apartments completed in 2006. An outdoor track complex was completed in 2007 and The Morrison-Reeves Science Center, a brand new state of the art student learning facility, is scheduled to be completed in 2009. For 125 years, Hastings College has remained faithful to the vision of the Presbyterians who founded it in 1882. They envisioned a College dedicated to the liberal arts and the Christian faith while offering high academic standards. These values have continually helped Hastings College students excel in all facets of life. What drives this excellence is quality students, dedicated faculty and a goal-oriented administration. Hastings College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA), but its students represent most denominational groups. | Yes | Hastings College has lots of different housing options: five residence halls (men’s, women’s and co-ed) and even an apartment complex for juniors and seniors. Shapes and sizes of rooms vary from dorm to dorm, and each building really has its own personality, too. Every residence hall features lounges and communal areas with comfy couches and chairs, and even large-screen TVs for when you need a study break. Every room comes with a broadband internet connection, and if students have pressing issues, there are irons and ironing boards available on every floor. Hastings College offers two men’s and two women’s residence halls, one co-ed residence hall and an apartment complex for juniors and seniors: Altman Hall (co-educational residence hall), Babcock Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Bronc Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Taylor Hall (women&#39;s residence hall), Weyer Hall (men&#39;s residence hall), Bronco Village (co-educational apartment complex), Houses include 710 House (women), 714 House (men), MacKay House (women), Ash House (North) (women), Ash House (South) (women), 1003 Pine Knoll (women), 903 Pine Knoll (men). Each room comes with two extra long twin beds that are 36 inches by 80 inches, (beds can be lofted, bunked or left down on their own), two dressers (chest of drawers), two desk chairs, two desks (Bronc Hall and Altman Hall have desks attached to the wall in the front of the room).
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is designed for those students who are interested in getting a broad associate’s degree in agriculture but are not necessarily interested in transferring to a 4-year institution. This degree prepares students for careers such as farm and ranch management, natural resource technician, and agricultural sales and service. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Broadcast Technology: News | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program will prepare students with the practical skills necessary to embark upon careers in the radio and television industries as well as other electronic media fields. It will develop technical skills via hands-on training with broadcast production equipment as well as encompass instruction in project management expertise. It will also train students to have a keen sense for media aesthetics as broadcasting is a field that truly bridges the worlds of art and technology. The News emphasis specializes in broadcast journalism principles and techniques both on and off camera. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Broadcast Technology: Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program will prepare students with the practical skills necessary to embark upon careers in the radio and television industries as well as other electronic media fields. It will develop technical skills via hands-on training with broadcast production equipment as well as encompass instruction in project management expertise. It will also train students to have a keen sense for media aesthetics as broadcasting is a field that truly bridges the worlds of art and technology. The Production emphasis concentrates on creating programming from conception and scripting through the final edit. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | Students who choose to pursue a degree in business administration at GBC will take classes from seasoned professionals who have many years of both practical work experience and teaching. This faculty subscribes to the notion that people of all ages and backgrounds are capable of personal growth and that a stimulating, engaging educational experience enhances that development. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration: Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This emphasis provides opportunities for students to create and maintain accounting records and reports for business enterprises. Students will also develop the necessary competencies to create and analyze financial information for managerial decision-making. Graduates of this program will have the knowledge and skills to: create a set of self-balancing financial records for a business enterprise; use a manual or automated system of journals and ledgers to maintain a set of books using double-entry methods in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles; prepare a set of financial statements complete with appropriate year-end adjustments and disclosures; use financial information to assist in decision-making processes within a business organization; and provide financial information that incorporates ethical insights and is free from fraud or deception. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration: Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This emphasis provides any potential entrepreneur with an understanding of the startup process and the stages of growing a new venture. Coupled with practical tools, such as the development of business and marketing plans, this knowledge will reduce many of the possible risks. The program is designed to provide business students with mentoring and ‘real world’ experiences of running a business. Particular attention is paid to providing managerial skills that are important for the successful performance and growth of a new venture. Entrepreneurs will become aware of legal issues, financing difficulties, and organizational issues faced when developing a business. Faculty will provide students with research abilities/experiences that will allow them to develop a network of professionals who can provide capital sources and mentoring services. In fact, this curriculum has three levels: individualized assistance in deciding on a specific venture, an opportunity to ‘try’ the business in a virtual small business world environment, and a cooperative education experience working with a small business manager/consultant. This AAS degree is intended to deliver to the students the excitement and fulfillment that goes with starting a new venture while providing them with the tools for its success. Graduates of this program will have the knowledge and skills to: apply effective human relations and communications skills; develop an idea for a small business into a quality, workable business plan; understand venture capitalization, management issues, and marketing problems related to starting a small business; and experience first-hand running a business in a virtual environment. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Office Technology: GIS | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This emphasis provides an opportunity to develop skills in computer technical applications to enhance job placement and continued career growth. Often employees must integrate MS Office productivity software, graphic packages, CAD software, and GIS when analyzing information to create reports or presentations. Some jobs available for graduates include technical applications specialist, GIS technician, and cartographic technician. Graduates of this degree program will have the knowledge and skills to: use a variety of computer applications for problem solving in technical fields; build and link relational database tables in technical software; transfer and link data from different applications (AutoCAD, GIS, MS Office, and more); research the use of different operating systems for running technical applications in a networked environment; use the most popular technical software for the desktop (now AutoCAD and ArcGIS) to create aesthetically pleasing, standardized technical visual presentations; and use basic customization features of technical software. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Office Technology: Graphic Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | Students of this program will have the knowledge and skills to: efficiently and ethically use computers and relevant software in the workplace, effectively utilize the PC operating system, add interactivity and efficiency to completed activities using programming skills, identify, discuss, and apply elements and principles of design using tools ranging from traditional pen-and-paper to cutting-edge technology, design professional-quality products for use in commercial applications, and seek entry-level employment in the field of graphic communications. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Office Technology: Information Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | Upon completion of this program, a successful student will have acquired the knowledge and technical skills needed to be employed and productive in the computer technology field in positions such as software specialist, database administrator, applications programmer, information system manager. Graduates of this degree program will have the knowledge and skills to: effectively manage business data in its many different forms, build interactive web applications showing good design, use Visual Basic to build customized office applications, build effective workbooks and databases to solve business-oriented problems, use GIS software to handle and display data, handle hardware upgrades and problems in a business setting, and use computer networks and operation systems to full advantage in a business setting. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Office Technology: Network Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | Upon completion of this program, a successful student will have acquired the knowledge and technical skills needed to be employed and productive in the computer technology field in positions such as network administrator, help desk technician, technical and network support technician, network security technician, computer hardware technician, network design specialist, computer service engineer, and network analyst. Graduates of this degree program will have the knowledge and skills to: create and maintain a computer network, install and configure network services, and maintain availability of network resources to authorized users. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Office Technology: Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | Upon completion of this program, a successful student will have acquired the knowledge and technical skills needed to be employed and productive in the computer technology field in positions such as office administrator, bookkeeper, receptionist, data entry, transcriptionist, secretary, clerk, and word processor. Graduates of this degree will have the knowledge and skills to: use word processing, spreadsheets, and databases fluently, use basic programming commands, understand bookkeeping and accounting principles, confidently run an office, and be fluent in current technology and computer software programs. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Office Technology: Web Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | Graduates of this program will have the knowledge and skills to: build well-designed web applications, use programming languages HTML, JAVAScript, and Flash to create interactive websites, build and maintain databases, build web pages using PHP and MySQL to create data-driven websites, build eCommerce store fronts, maintain Internet services, and design and implement graphical page elements. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice: Corrections | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | The purpose of this program is to assist students in the understanding of the intersection of biography and history within social structures related to the criminal justice system, as well as how to be a reflective, proficient, and active agent within these systems. Graduates of this degree program will have the knowledge and skills to: identify and analyze the major components of the American criminal justice system; describe and analyze the legal framework within which the criminal justice system is embedded; critically analyze factors involved in the relationships among justice system professionals, the clientele of the justice system, and the public; describe and evaluate the historical factors affecting the structure of the criminal justice system; understand supervision theories of rehabilitation and retribution and their application to offenders; and understand and apply state and federal law to corrections situations. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | The purpose of this program is to assist students in the understanding of the intersection of biography and history within social structures related to the criminal justice system, as well as how to be a reflective, proficient, and active agent within these systems. Graduates of this degree program will have the knowledge and skills to: critically analyze factors involved in the causation of crime; describe and demonstrate proficiency in basic investigative techniques; understand the application of state and federal law to law enforcement situations; describe the application of state proficiency in basic policing skills; identify and analyze the major components of the American criminal justice system; analyze the relationships between biology, the physical environment, and anti-social human behavior; critically analyze factors involved in the relationships among justice system professionals, the clientele of the justice system, and the public. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | Diesel technology graduates have the skills to maintain all types of equipment; repair and maintain mine-related equipment including surface, underground, and exploration equipment. Students will learn to repair and maintain over-the-road trucks; work for dealerships and factories performing field work and/or component rebuilding; or work in related fields such as parts supply, warehousing, equipment sales and customer relations. Study includes hands-on training, introduction to heavy equipment technology, schematics, electrical/electronic theory, mathematics, interpersonal communications, systems troubleshooting, computer skills, heavy equipment repair and maintenance and repair of hydraulic systems. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program combines practicum experience with coursework so students can practice learned skills, obtain reflective feedback, and grow professionally. Successful completion of this degree is designed to qualify students for such employment opportunities as assistants, teachers, and directors in child care centers, preschools, and as home day care providers. The Department’s goals are to educate students in the following areas: child development and education, family and community relationships, interagency cooperation and referrals, cross-cultural awareness, curriculum development and implementation, child assessment, and professional behavior. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education, Infant/Toddler Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program combines practicum experience with coursework so students can practice learned skills, obtain reflective feedback, and grow professionally. Successful completion of this degree is designed to qualify students for such employment opportunities as assistants, teachers, and directors in child care centers, preschools, and as home day care providers. The Department’s goals are to educate students in the following areas: child development and education, family and community relationships, interagency cooperation and referrals, cross-cultural awareness, curriculum development and implementation, child assessment, and professional behavior. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares graduates to work in diverse industries including mining, manufacturing, power plants, power distribution, construction, sales, machine control, water resource management, and gaming. Graduates of this degree program will have the knowledge and skills to: analyze and interpret graphical information found on schematics, blueprints, and diagrams; identify, use, and maintain motor and computer-based control systems; have a firm understanding of theories that apply to the electrical trade; interpret and apply the National Electrical Code to electrical installations; demonstrate the proper use of tools used in the electrical field and industry; design, construct, and troubleshoot various electrical systems used in commercial and industrial settings. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares graduates for a career in the wildland fire service, and is based on the requirements set forth by the National Wildfire Cooperative Group (NWCG). Graduates of this degree will have met the classroom requirements to become a ‘single resource boss level’ within the wildland fire service. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in social service agencies, mental health centers, correctional institutions, substance abuse treatment facilities, community health education organizations, and many other settings within the helping professions where ethical and effective client interactions are essential. Practicum courses offer opportunities for the ‘real life’ application of theoretical concepts and for skills development through job shadowing, community field experiences, and specialized training within human services organizations. The coursework may be used as electives or for continuing education by students or professionals in such areas as education, social work, substance abuse treatment, counseling, nursing, radiology, emergency medical care, and business. A Certificate of Achievement in Substance Abuse Counselor Training and/or a Certificate of Achievement in Human Services may also be earned while completing requirements for the AAS degree in human services. The entry-level courses have no prerequisites. Students may begin the program at any time by registering for classes. However, academic advising prior to starting any course of study is highly encouraged. Coursework may be completed online, through interactive video, and/or by independent study on a case-by-case basis. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Energy Efficiency | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is designed to serve the growing needs for efficient energy use across the state. The course will be offered using the distance learning technologies pioneered by Great Basin College. Interactive video and Internet instruction make the program easily accessible throughout the state, and innovative partnerships with the Community College of Southern Nevada, Truckee Meadows Community College, and Western Nevada Community College make the program accessible to students in every community in the state. Through the collaborative efforts of the community colleges of the Nevada System of Higher Education, students are now able to access the training for a great career without traveling far from home. The program is part of the cutting edge technology curricula developed in the Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs at Great Basin College. Like other innovative CTE programs at GBC, the courses use industry standards for assessment and certification, assuring that students will graduate with the competencies the industry expects of them in the field. The IEE program utilizes course work from the successful electrical systems technology, industrial plant mechanics, and instrumentation programs at GBC. The three partner community colleges contribute course work in construction, heating ventilation and air conditioning, electrical systems and electronics, providing students with backgrounds for careers in a variety of industrial areas. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Millwright Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares a student for an exciting entry-level career as an industrial mechanic in manufacturing, mining, construction, and the service industry. The student receives technical training in mechanical operations, fluid power, machine tool operation, preventive/ predictive maintenance, electrical theory, welding processes, and industrial heating and cooling. Upon successful completion of the program the student will possess the skills necessary to be able to diagnose and repair mechanical, electrical, fluid and air handling systems found in most industrial, agricultural, mining, construction, and service industries. A graduate can work in all locations that use machinery to produce a product or service including steel mills, paper mills, mining operations, gravel quarries, universities, schools, textile mills, food processing plants, automotive plants, shipyards, power plants, hospitals, aerospace industry, and office buildings/complexes. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is fully approved by the Nevada State Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Instruction by experienced, registered nurse educators, coupled with small class sizes provides an ideal learning environment for students. Up-to-date curricula integrate courses in nursing with general education requirements. Laboratory and clinical experience is offered at the college, in the Northeastern Nevada Regional Hospital, nursing homes and other community facilities. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiology Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU) and recognized by the American Registry of Radiology Technology (ARRT). The curriculum integrates courses in radiology technology with general education requirements. Clinical experiences are offered at the college and affiliated hospitals. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program provides the opportunity to learn the standard methods of Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW), Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), and Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), as well as Oxyfuel, Air Carbon Arc, and Plasma Arc Cutting. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Arts in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is tailored to students interested in continuing their education and pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree. The pattern of study is designed to provide an agricultural background for students interested in careers such as agriculture journalism, agricultural event promotion, agriculture business and economics, and agriculture communications. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is designed for students who are planning to enter the early childhood education field as either a teacher or preschool facilities director. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | The suggested pattern of study for an Associate of Arts degree is designed for students planning to enter the education field. There may be one of three possible student objectives for this pattern of study: future transfer into GBC's BA in Elementary or Secondary Education program; completion of lower-division general education requirements in order to pursue a bachelor degree in education at the University of Nevada Reno, University of Nevada Las Vegas, or College of Southern Nevada; becoming a ‘highly qualified’ paraprofessional, as specified by the ‘No Child Left Behind’ policy. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Science Engineering Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program provides graduates with a solid base of mathematics, physics, and chemistry typically required of students in the first two years of baccalaureate degree in engineering programs. A well-rounded general education curriculum helps students develop strong communications, writing, and analytical skills. Graduates will have developed powerful problem solving abilities. Completion of this degree assures fulfillment of lower-division general education requirements at NSHE colleges and universities, though not all lower-division engineering courses are provided. This class guide contains solid pattern of study for lower division engineering students transferring to any college or university. It is important to work with an adviser and to know in advance where they want to transfer. Upon completion of the program, students will earn an Associate of Science degree and will have the ability to: transfer to a four-year engineering degree program; and work at the level of a junior engineer in electrical, mechanical, or chemical fields. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Associate of Science in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is designed for students interested in continuing their education and pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree. There are several patterns of study available depending upon the student’s desired career goals. The general agriculture emphasis can be tailored to meet the prerequisites for the student’s desired bachelor’s program. The Animal Science emphasis is tailored to students wishing to pursue a bachelor’s in animal science or a closely related field. The Natural Resources emphasis is designed for students seeking a bachelor’s in natural resources or rangeland livestock production. The associate of science also allows students to seek a 2+2 agreement with the University of Nevada, Reno, ensuring the possibility to graduate with a bachelor’s in 4 years. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Associate degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Agriculture Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This emphasis is designed for those students who either already have an extensive background in agriculture production or have already completed an Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture or another closely related field. The coursework focuses on rangeland livestock production practices, rangeland forage production and management, understanding public land management agency regulations, and use of planning and management tools such as geographic information systems (GIS). | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Digital Information Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students for beginning management level jobs in information technology departments of business and industry. Since these jobs typically supervise many areas of information technology this degree adds advanced level skills in digital information production, communications, and storage, graphics/ multimedia, information management, networking, and office technology, as well as business decision making, strategic planning, accounting, human resource management skills, and professional ethics. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Instrumentation Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program provides students with stronger technical skills from upper-division study in instrumentation and process control. The coursework focuses on instrumentation, pressure, flow measurement and control, processes, temperature measurement and control, systems analysis, and advanced control systems. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Land Surveying/Geomatics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Great Basin College | This program has been accepted to meet the educational requirements for licensure in Nevada and many other states. The potential student is advised to check with the licensure board of their state to verify that the GBC Program will meet the educational requirement for licensure. Licensure requirements to practice land surveying/geomatics vary from state to state. Nevada statute requires a four-year degree in land surveying/geomatics for new members to gain licensure within the profession. The typical path to licensure allows one to sit for the eight-hour fundamentals of surveying examination upon graduation from the required four-year degree program. Successful passage of the fundamentals of surveying examination typically results in the status of Land Surveyor in Training. After gaining four years of verifiable experience acceptable to the Nevada State Board of Engineers and Surveyors, the candidate for licensure may be allowed to sit for the six hour Principles and Practices of Surveying and the two-hour Nevada State Specific Examination. Successful passage of these two examinations will allow the candidate to apply for professional licensure as a land surveyor. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Management in Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This emphasis is designed to perfect students’ skills in business practices and builds on any associate degree by helping them to develop their skills and practices in workplace management. The coursework focuses on managing, marketing, computing, decision-making, and strategic planning in business and industrial management. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach grades kindergarden through eight. Students will have the flexibility to choose from one of several emphases or endorsements. Students may find their strengths and interests lay in English, mathematics, social studies or science. Special education and teaching English as a second language are two additional endorsement options. By choosing from one of these emphases or endorsement areas, they can enhance their teaching skills and improve their opportunities for employment. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Integrative Studies: Resource Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program focuses on four core learning objectives: critical thinking, writing and presentation, research, and the development of an interdisciplinary knowledge base. The resource management emphasis area is multidisciplinary including coursework from biology, geology, natural resources, and environmental science. The courses in research methods, writing, ethics, and special topic integrative seminars broaden the student knowledge base and hone their communication and critical thinking skills. An internship and independent research course give students the opportunity to explore professional development and apply their knowledge to a specific research project. Upon graduating, the successful learner will have a skill set that can be applied to a professional career or graduate school. Graduates can pursue careers in the mining industry, mine-land reclamation, environmental consulting, or state and federal agencies such as the Nevada Division of Forestry, Nevada Division of Wildlife, United States Forest Service, and the Bureau of Land Management as natural resource biologists, soil conservationist, rangeland technicians, or forestry technicians. Graduates may use the BAIS in Resource Management as a foundation for future graduate studies in natural resources, environmental law, range management, or ecology. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Integrative Studies: Social Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program focuses on four principal learning objectives: critical thinking, writing and presentation, research, and the development of an interdisciplinary knowledge base. The social science emphasis area is multidisciplinary including core course work from anthropology, history, political science, and psychology. The courses in research methods, writing, ethics, and special topic integrative seminars broaden the student knowledge base and hone their communication and critical thinking skills. An internship and independent research course give students the opportunity to explore professional development and apply their knowledge to a specific research project. Upon graduating, the successful learner will have a skill set that can be applied to a professional career or graduate school. The graduates have gone on to careers in archaeology, social work, education, counseling, human resources, higher education, and environmental consultation. Others have moved forward in their existing careers with federal agencies, non-profits groups, and mining companies. BAIS Social Science graduates have also successfully entered graduate programs in education, social work, library science, sociology, and law. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Agriculture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program is designed for students seeking a career in agriculture education. This degree prepares students for licensure as an agriculture teacher in Nevada high schools and other districts in the west. It is helpful if students have experience with FFA before entering the program, however students can gain FFA experience through internships with local high schools if they did not receive FFA experience while they were in high school. This degree also prepares students interested in pursuing a master’s degree in agriculture education or adult education through cooperative extension programs. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Biological Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Business Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Electronic Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Industrial Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Social Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Welding/Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program prepares students to teach in grades seven through twelve. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6188 for two semesters | Great Basin College | This program purpose is to prepare associate degree registered nurses living and working in central and northeastern Nevada for enhanced professional opportunities through their successful completion of a bachelor’s degree in nursing. The Great Basin College Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree is a Registered Nurse-to-Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree program for Nevada licensed registered nurses who have graduated from a National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission (NLNAC) accredited and/or State Board of Nursing approved associate’s degree program. The BSN program provides relevant theoretical content and clinical experiences designed to address determinants of health and health-care delivery within the rural geographic setting. This program is approved by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
182306 | Great Basin College | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Great Basin College | This program offers the coursework and field study experience that prepare a student committed to the elimination of poverty, oppression, and injustice. Graduates qualify for satisfying entry-level positions as social work generalists. As a practicing professional social worker, a graduate will work to enhance the functional capabilities of individuals, families, organizations, and communities by building upon the each system’s inherent strengths. Great Basin College has pioneered a curriculum that integrates the aspects of several disciplines into single courses. That collaborative and innovative spirit fostered the creation of the partnership with UNR. GBC’s integrative curriculum provides students with a powerful foundation in general education, and stretches their imagination and their intellect with integrative seminars in upper-division coursework. Moreover, GBC provides the focused learning environment difficult to find at a large university. | Students should have completed an educational level equivalent to graduation from an accredited United States high school. In addition, they must fulfill the following TOEFL score requirements: 61 (iBT), or 173 (CBT), or 500 (PBT). | Bachelor degree | Great Basin College |  | Great Basin College | Ms. Janice King, Director of Admissions | 3626 | 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 753 2361 | Great Basin College | Great Basin College, 1500 College Parkway, ELKO, Nevada, 89801, +1 775 738 8493 | Great Basin College is committed to: effectively addressing the ever-evolving and often disparate needs of the students - career seeking/enhancing, degree seeking, and casual - by means of innovative practices and technologies, resourcefulness, insight, and foresight; continually seeking improved methods and technologies for delivering education at a distance, across the rural 62,000 square mile service area;promoting the mutual enrichment, ongoing development, and collegiality of the faculty, staff, and administration toward the pursuit of excellence, while maintaining the personal, accessible presence of a real community college; attuning with and anticipating the needs of business, industry, and government entities in the service area and tailoring the academic programs to serve them well both now and in the future by matriculating students who are competent and confident, able and willing to enter the workforce, step up in the workforce, or pursue a higher degree; celebrating its rich and unique history of the region and the indigenous people while also cultivating appreciation of the diversity among them. During the present day, the students complete their time and are prepared to actively participate as members of the global community; fostering awareness of the physical, natural environment for the benefit, enrichment, and edification of future generations; offering cultural enrichment opportunities - performances, lectures, concerts, exhibits, and the like - for communities in the service area; and making responsible, resourceful, and worthwhile use of funding and honoring the objectives and intentions of its sources. | Yes | Great Basin College&#39;s student housing provides convenient, affordable housing for single students, married students, and married students with children. The student resident suites are located across the street from the main Elko campus. The Griswold Hall dorm and apartments for married and family housing are located just two blocks away from the main campus.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Africana Studies Department | This program focuses on the historical transformation of African peoples as they spread throughout the Atlantic World and beyond. Central to the program is the exploration of the experiences of African peoples with subjugation and liberation as well as their struggle for self-determination and self-expression. Concentrators are encouraged to have a basic working knowledge of an appropriate language other than English. The program will accept study abroad and/or coursework in overseas programs toward the concentration with the approval of the program chair. Before electing a concentration in Africana studies, students must meet with the chair to design a program of study, planning in advance so that they will be able to complete prerequisites for courses counting toward the concentration. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F,S Introduction to Africana Studies, 120F Introduction to Afro-Latina/o History and Cultures, 160F History of Jazz, 170S The Mestizo Metropolis: Racialization and the American Global City, 203F African-American History to 1865, 204S African-American History from 1865 to the Present, 214F The Politics of Difference, 220F Africa and the World, 221S Africa in Diaspora, 222F Race, Gender and Culture, 223S Black Female Voices: Writing Women of Color in the African Diaspora, 230F Black Internationalism: The Making of Black Political Culture, 238S African-American Theatre, 242F The Black Self: Identity and Consciousness, 259F Studies in Jazz, 262S African-American Popular Music, 268S Race, War and Society in United States History, 278F South Africa, 1652-2004, 301S Knowledge and Method in Global African Studies, 303S Black Popular Culture, 304S Seminar in e-Black Studies: Race and Cyberculture, 307F Pan-African Perspectives in the 21st Century, 308F Reclaiming an Ancient African Past, 310F Black Women's Experience in the United States, 340 Race and American Democracy, 352F Black Protest in the Era of the New Negro, 358F Post-Conflict Truth, Reconciliation, and Social Justice: South Africa and Rwanda, 372 Unraveling Cleopatra, 374 Ancient Egypt, 381F Freedom, 382S Global African Social Movements, 389F Seminar: African-American Intellectual History, 397S Lives against Apartheid, 405S Seminar: Black Feminist Thought, 495S Topic: Black Diaspora, 550S Senior Program. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Africana Studies Department | Africana Studies Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4282 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program offers students an opportunity to study American culture from a variety of perspectives and through the methodologies of different intellectual disciplines. Specialized studies in all fields of learning dealing with the United States are included in the program, and the impact of these studies is reflected in the work of the American Studies introductory course (201) and the Senior Seminar (420). Students work closely with faculty members in developing a plan of study that brings at least two disciplinary perspectives to bear on major issues in American culture. Required courses include 201, usually taken in the fall of the sophomore year; 420, taken in the spring of the junior or senior year; two courses in American literature; and two courses in American history, chosen in consultation with the program director. Of the remaining four elective courses, at least two must be at the 300-level or higher. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 125F Introduction to the History and Theory of New Media, 201F Introduction to American Studies, 202 Introduction to Asian American Studies, 268F Latino Literature: The Diversity of Identities and Experience, 377S Ethnic Autobiography: Negotiating the Self, 380S Ut Pictura Poesis: Contemporary Graphic Narrative, 420S Seminar in American Studies: American Folk Revivals, 550F,S Honors Thesis. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Anthropology Department | This program familiarizes students with all sub-areas, teaches students to write and think critically, and prepares students for a field that contributes to a wide range of areas: international business, epidemiology, social impact studies, organizational analysis and market research, just to name a few. This program allows students to overcome the temporal shallowness and the uneven cultural distribution of written historical documentation. It provides the key to understanding the histories of different prehistoric cultures. Archaeologists are interested in where, when, how and why particular developments took place and how those developments differ from area to area. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 106F,S Principles of Archaeology, 210F The Archaeology of Cultural Collapse, 215 Old World Prehistory, 230S Persistent Questions in Prehistory, 237 The Archaeological Record of Guns, Germs and Steel, 243 North American Prehistory, 245S Human Ancestors, 249F The Archaeology of Continental Discovery, 250S The Ethnography and Archaeology of Hunter-Gatherers, 281Su Archaeology Field Course I, 282Su Archaeology Field Course II, 325F Analytic Methods in Archaeology, 334S Method and Theory in Archaeology, 441F Senior Seminar in Archaeology, 451S Senior Project in Archaeology. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Anthropology Department | Anthropology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4404 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Anthropology Department | This program familiarizes students with all sub-areas, teaches students to write and think critically, and prepares students for a field that contributes to a wide range of areas: international business, epidemiology, social impact studies, organizational analysis and market research, just to name a few. This subarea deals with the description and analysis of people's lives and traditions, from their social relations to religion to politics. Fundamental to cultural and social anthropology is an understanding of the underlying structure of social relations in particular contexts and how those relations differ in other contexts. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 113F Cultural Anthropology, 114F Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: From Fieldwork to Ethnography, 15S Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Controversies in Cultural Anthropology, 126F Language and Sociolinguistics, 127S Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology, 201S Linguistic Theory: A Brief History, 202S Folklore, 206S The Culture of Imperialism(s) in East Asia, 207S Popular Cultures in Japan and Beyond, 211F Youth and the Culture of Young People in Japan, 213S Anthropology of Japan, 214F The Politics of Difference, 220S Contemporary Culture and Politics in India, 223F Cursing and Taboo Language, 225 Phonetics and Phonology: The Analysis of Sound, 232F Comparative Ethnographic Study of Asia, 248F Peoples of China, 249F China and Tibet, 255F The Languages of East Asia, 257 Language, Gender and Sexuality, 268F Japan Inc: Hierarchy, Power and Resistance, 270F The Ethnography of Communication, 302S Seminar in Linguistic Semiotics, 315S Writing Culture, 318S Seminar: Anthropology of Education, 324S Performance in Everyday Life, 327F Seminar: Money, Money, Money: Anthropological Approaches to Exchange, Equivalence and Economy, 328S Gender, Race, and Immigration in a Global World, 331F Seminar: Sex Work and Emotional Labor, 335S Seminar: Discourse in Society, 338S The Anthropology of Globalization and Transnationalism, 356S The Shaman's Art, 358F History of Anthropological Ideas, 360F US Discourses I: Race, Ethnicity and Class, 361S US Discourses II: Science, Technology and Gender, 440F Senior Seminar in Cultural Anthropology, 450S Senior Project in Cultural Anthropology, 560S Honors Thesis. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Anthropology Department | Anthropology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4404 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Art Department | This program is concerned with the creation of visual incidents, and the dialogue surrounding the communication and placement of a visual object or experience in both a contemporary and historical context. This program explores the significance and meaning art holds in their own lives, and they examine the ways in which works of art express and communicate ideas to others. Students are part of an environment that offers a world of ideas to challenge them intellectually and inform their work. Students benefit from an exciting, rigorous, interdisciplinary art-making department that includes an active visiting artist series, multiple full faculty critiques and multidisciplinary studio environment. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 104F,S Introduction to Drawing, 105F,S Design, 106F,S Introduction to Ceramics, 109F,S Introduction to Sculpture, 113F,S Introduction to Photography, 115S Introduction to Digital Photography, 160F Figure Drawing, 203F,S Introduction to Painting, 213F Introduction to Video, 233S Introduction to Printmaking, 235F Intaglio Printmaking, 302F,S Advanced Photography, 304F,S Advanced Painting, 307S Advanced Three Dimensional Studies, 313F,S Advanced Video, 350F Junior Seminar, 377S Electronic Arts Workshop, 501F Senior Project I, 502S Senior Project II. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Art Department | Art Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4269 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Art History Department | This program focuses on understanding the rich cultural and historical contexts in which art is created and experienced. Courses cover a broad range of periods, cultures and critical approaches. Students of art history explore not only the European-American tradition, but also Chinese art, Japanese art and the arts of the Islamic and Buddhist traditions. Other courses, such as museum studies, women in art and contemporary critical theory, are organized around a particular theme. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 120F Introduction to the History and Theory of Film, [150S] Architecture in History, 151S Architecture and the Environment, 152F,S Proseminar in Art History, 152F,S Proseminar in Art History, 236S Outrageous Acts: Avant-Garde Theatre and Performance Art, 245S Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic Arts of India, 248S Paths to Enlightenment: The Arts of Buddhism, 253F Modern Art, 254S Courtier, Samurai, Priest and Chonin: The Arts of Japan, 257 The World of Spanish Art: From the Alhambra to Guernica, 258F Political Power and Cultural Authority: The Arts of China, 259F Defining American Art, 261S Classical Art: Inventing the Past, 266S Art of the Islamic World, 270F Medieval Art and Culture, 282S The Renaissance: Reframing the Golden Age, 284F Nineteenth Century Art and Culture, 285F Seventeenth-Century Art, 286S Art in the Age of the Enlightenment, 290F Facing Reality: A History of Documentary Cinema, 292F Modern Architecture: 1750 to the Present, 293 Modernism and Postmodernism, 301F Critical Cinema: A History of Experimental and Avant-Garde Film, 313F Seminar Religion and Modern Art, 315S The Technological Sublime, 319F Text/Image in Cinema, 330F Art Historians and Art History, 331Introduction to Museum Studies, 340S The Arts of Zen Buddhism, 350F Gender Issues in Art History, 352S Contemporary Chinese Art in the Global Cultural Economy, 359S North American Architecture before the Civil War and the British North America Act, 375S Religion, Art, and Visual Culture, 401F Seminar in East Asian Art, 406S Seminar in Modern Art, 490S Seminar: History of Design and the Decorative Arts, 491S Seminar in Neo-Classicism. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Art History Department | Art History Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4380 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program offers a multidisciplinary approach to the study of the cultures, languages and societies of Asia, including those of China, India, Japan and Indonesia. A concentration in Asian studies consists of nine courses distributed among at least three departments. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 301 Introduction to Asian-American Studies, 220 Contemporary Politics and Culture in India, 232 Comparative Ethnographic Study of Asia, 248 Peoples of China, 268 Japan Inc.: Hierarchy, Power and Resistance, 338 Anthropology of Global Asia, 154 Arts and Cultures of Asia, 245 Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic Arts of India, 254 Courtier, Samurai, Priest and Chonin: The Arts of Japan, 258 Political Power and Cultural Authority: The Arts of China, 266 Art of the Islamic World, 340 The Arts of Zen Buddhism, 352 Chinese Visual Culture, 1850-Present: From Modernization to Globalization, 401 Seminar in East Asian Art, 135 Living Indian Epics, 203 Contemporary East Asian Cinema, 209 Postcolonial Literature of South Asia, 221 Noblewoman, Warrior, Monk and Merchant: Premodern Japanese Literature, 247 Globalization and Media: Pop Culture Trends in Asia, 254 Asians in American Film and Television, 263 Deconstructing Orientalism: Representations of Japan in Popular Culture, 277 Literary Rebels: Modern Women of Japan, 287 Women Writers/Filmmakers of the Muslim World, 308 Stray Bullets and Sassy Girls: A History of Korean Cinema, 314 Caste in Indian Society and Literature, 356 Japanese Film, 150 Introduction to Chinese Culture, Society and Language, 200 Advanced Chinese I, 205 Contemporary Chinese Cinema, 210 History of Modern Chinese Literature, 215 Chinese Literature in Translation, 220 Advanced Chinese II, 230 Translation Workshop, 238 China's Greatest Novel, 320 Chinese Press and Television, 360 Readings in Modern Chinese Literature, 400 The Changing Face of China, 420 Selected Readings in China's Post-Cultural Revolution Literature, 430 Masterpieces of Chinese Literature, 435 Modern Chinese Drama, 445 Classical Chinese Language and Culture, 490 Advanced Readings in Chinese Literature, History and Philosophy, 150 Introduction to Japanese Culture and Language, 200-220 Advanced Japanese, 205 Issues in Japanese Language, 221 Noblewoman, Warrior, Monk and Merchant: Premodern Japanese Literature, 235 Love, Family and Loneliness in Modern Japanese Literature, 239 Modern Life and War in Japanese Literature, 263 Deconstructing Orientalism: Representations of Japan in Popular Culture, 401 Readings in Japanese, 402 Conversational Japanese, 211 Politics in China, 295 U.S.-China Relations, 319 Seminar: Sino-American Relations: Drivers, Implications and Policy Responses, 339 East Asian International Relations, 369 American Policy in the Middle East, 180 Exploring Culture in the Great Cities of Asia, 235 Women in Modern Asia, 239 The Making of Modern India, 1526-1947, 247 "Cracking India:" Historical and Literary Perspectives on Partition, 270 Emperor, Courtier and Samurai in Early Japan, 273 Restoration and Reform in Modern Japan, 280F Chinese Culture in Imperial Times, 285 Modernity and Nationhood in China, 305 Nomads, Conquerors and Trade: Central and Inner Asia, 333 Philosophical Masters of Ancient China, 337 Seminar in Chinese Intellectual History: Confucianism, 338 Seminar: Heroes and Bandits in Chinese History and Fiction, 360 Mythical Histories in China and Japan, 363 Seminar: Colonial Encounters in Asia, 375 Gandhi: His Life and Times, 105 Origins, 208 The Dao and Its Power, 218 The Word and the Spirit, 225 Buddhist Worlds in the USA, 236 Contemporary Israeli Society, 305 The World of Zen, 314 Women in Islam, 315 Islamic Thought, 405 Seminar: Modern India and the West,425 Seminar in Mahayana Buddhism, 255 Asian Theatre: The Exotic Body. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is to encourage students to explore biochemical concepts through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program combines the strengths and resources of the two disciplines to create a third distinct research-based major. This program offers a strong scientific grounding for students who plan to pursue graduate study or enter the health professions and related fields. Building on a foundation of coursework in biology and chemistry, the biochemistry curriculum begins with a course that explores the chemical properties of macromolecules synthesized by cells. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 270S Biological Chemistry, 320S Biophysical Chemistry, 321F Physical Chemistry I, 322S Physical Chemistry II, 346F Biochemistry, 436S Biophysical Chemistry, 550F,S Senior Thesis I, 551S Senior Thesis II. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Biology Department | Biology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is to encourage students to explore biochemical concepts through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program combines the strengths and resources of the two disciplines to create a third distinct research-based major. This program offers a strong scientific grounding for students who plan to pursue graduate study or enter the health professions and related fields. Building on a foundation of coursework in biology and chemistry, the biochemistry curriculum begins with a course that explores the chemical properties of macromolecules synthesized by cells. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 270S Biological Chemistry, 320S Biophysical Chemistry, 321F Physical Chemistry I, 322S Physical Chemistry II, 346F Biochemistry, 436S Biophysical Chemistry, 550F,S Senior Thesis I, 551S Senior Thesis II. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4730 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Biology Department | This program introduces a broad range of students to the life sciences. At the same time, the program offers a strong scientific grounding for students who plan to pursue graduate study or enter the health professions and related fields. This program aims to offer a stimulating, thought-provoking experience. Classes are small. Students and faculty work closely together. An emphasis on lab work and research means that courses provide practical, hands-on training, with many opportunities to learn outside the classroom. This program provides students with a full range of more specialized courses: genetics, plant sciences, anatomy, invertebrate biology, microbiology, development, neuroscience, cell biology, biochemistry, physiology, endocrinology, ecology, evolution and others. All senior biology majors then pursue active research with one or more faculty members during the senior program. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F General Biology: Genetics and Evolution, 102S General Biology: Cells to Ecosystems, 115F Biology: Fundamentals and Frontiers, 120S Female Biology, 150S Environmental Science, 180S Tropical Field Studies, 200S Scientific Digital Imaging, 213F Marine Biology, 215F Genetics and Society, 218F Industrial Ecology, 221S Microbiology, 222S Vertebrate Organization, 228F Invertebrate Biology, 237F Ecology, 240F Plant Diversity, 248S Genes and Genomes, 260S Geomicrobiology, 262S Geomicrobiology of Antarctica, 270S Biological Chemistry, 290F Paleontology, 330 Neural Plasticity, 331S Vertebrate Physiology, 333F Vertebrate Development, 340F Plant Physiology, 342S Genes and Animal Behavior, 346F Biochemistry, 349S Transmission Electron Microscopy, 352F Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-Ray Microanalysis, 357F Cellular Neurobiology, 380S Parasitology, 437S Tropical Ecology, 438S Seminar in Biological Form, 441S Seminar in Evolutionary Biology, 443S Seminar in Bioinformatics, 448F Seminar in Molecular Genetics, 550F Senior Thesis I, 551F,S Senior Thesis II, 552F,S Senior Thesis III. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Biology Department | Biology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is to encourage students to make connections across the chemistry and physics disciplines through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program offers science students an opportunity to build their knowledge and laboratory skills in both fields. As an interdisciplinary program, chemical physics draws on the shared resources of two strong departments and exemplifies the College's innovative approach to making connections across different fields and perspectives. This program is designed with specific students in mind: those interested in teaching science at the high school level, where versatility is strength; and those interested in moving directly into science-based professions after graduation. This major will advance to the intermediate level in both disciplines but will not be required to do theory-level courses in either. While the emphasis is on balance, majors choose to do their advanced laboratory work and senior project in either chemistry or physics. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4730 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Physics Department | This program is to encourage students to make connections across the chemistry and physics disciplines through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program offers science students an opportunity to build their knowledge and laboratory skills in both fields. As an interdisciplinary program, chemical physics draws on the shared resources of two strong departments and exemplifies the College's innovative approach to making connections across different fields and perspectives. This program is designed with specific students in mind: those interested in teaching science at the high school level, where versatility is strength; and those interested in moving directly into science-based professions after graduation. This major will advance to the intermediate level in both disciplines but will not be required to do theory-level courses in either. While the emphasis is on balance, majors choose to do their advanced laboratory work and senior project in either chemistry or physics. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Physics Department | Physics Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program provides students with a strong background for graduate work in many specialized science fields. This program also prepares students to enter a range of health-related professions. And even students whose primary interests lie elsewhere find that a basic grounding in chemistry provides a wealth of important knowledge about the everyday world, on issues as mundane as household products and as monumental as national security. Students are encouraged to pursue, and are guided through, independent projects that allow them to collaborate with faculty members on original research. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 120F Principles of Chemistry, 125F Principles of Chemistry in the Context of Health and Environmental Chemistry, 190S Organic Chemistry I, 255F Organic Chemistry II, 265S Inorganic Chemistry and Materials, 270S Biological Chemistry, 298F,S Chemistry Research, 320S Biophysical Chemistry, 321F Physical Chemistry I, 322S Physical Chemistry II, 371F,S Research Methods in Chemistry, 380F Chemical Immunology and Immunopharmacology, 393F Advanced Organic Chemistry I, 412S Advanced Organic Chemistry II, 423S Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 551-552F,S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4730 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Classics Department | This program enables students to perceive the continuing influence of Greek and Roman literature and culture on the art, literature and thought of the own time; it improves students' communication skills by giving them a deeper understanding of how language works; it provides a foundation for learning other languages, in particular romance languages; and it leads to an increased mastery of English. The skills acquired by students of classics are transferable to a wide variety of contexts. Studying classics imparts the ability to deal with precise details, to master complex structures and to place the events of today within the larger sweep of history. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 110F The Civilizations of Greece and the Near East, 120 Roman Civilization, 201F History of Ancient Western Philosophy, 240F Classical Mythology, 244F Tragedy: Then and Now, 250S Heroism Ancient and Modern, 260 Power and Corruption in Ancient Rome, 261S Classical Art: Inventing the Past, 270 The Classical Tradition in American Political Life: Cicero, Hamilton, Jefferson, and the Making of the Republic, 280S Ancient Comedy, 308 Reclaiming an Ancient African Past, 320 The Romans on Film, 330 Food and Dining in the Roman World, 340 Women in Antiquity, 341S Women, Gender, and Power in Ancient Egypt and Greece, 342 Women, Gender and Power in Ancient Rome and Byzantium, 350 Ethics and Politics in Ancient Greece and Rome, 372S Unraveling Cleopatra, 374F Ancient Egypt, 550S Senior Seminar. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Classics Department | Classics Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4282 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program offers a rigorous, interdisciplinary look at human symbolic systems and the social relations and forms produced through those systems. Students acquire broad historical, theoretical and creative knowledge of contemporary communication challenges, and are encouraged to adopt ethical stances in a rapidly changing communication environment. In an era when digital and mass media technologies seem to be in a state of constant change, understanding communication is an important part of understanding ourselves. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F,S Introduction to Communication, 125F Introduction to the History and Theory of New Media, 202S Explorations in Communication, 203 History of Communication, 210F Rhetorical Act, 215F Argumentation, 222 Interpersonal Communication, 230 Small-Group Communication, 275S Communication Ethics, 280F Conflict Mediation, 302F Communication Theory, 305 Communication, Language and Culture, 310 Media Form and Theory, 325S Media Theory and Visual Culture, 341S Organizational Communication, 365F Persuasion, 380S Social History of Advertising, 450F First Amendment: Freedom of Speech, 451 Seminar: Communication, Technology and Society, 455F Methods of Communication Research, 500S Senior Thesis. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Comparative Literature Department | This program is extremely flexible and is built around each student’s individual interests. But it is held together by a core of required courses in literary history and literary theory as well as an intensive senior seminar. Much of each student’s work is done in other literature departments and involves reading in foreign languages. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 120F Introduction to the History and Theory of Film, 142F Twentieth-Century Fiction, 143F Literature on Trials, 152F Literature and Ethics, 158S Music and Literature., 164F Fantastic Worlds: Fairy Tales, Fantasy, Sci Fi and Anime, 205F Modern China Through Film, 211F Readings in World Literature I, 212S Readings in World Literature II, 215F Chinese Literature in Translation, 218F The Word and the Spirit, 225F Madness, Murder and Mayhem: Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature, 226 Sex, Death and Revolution: Twentieth-Century Russian Art and Literature, 228 From Different to Monstrous: Muslim (and Christian) Subversions and Coercions, 235S Love, Family and Loneliness in Modern Japanese Literature, 238 China's Greatest Novel, 239 Modern Life and War in Japanese Literature, 244F Tragedy: Then and Now, 245S Modern European and American Drama, 251 “Modern” Youth in Japanese Literature and Culture, 258F Opera, 266S The Road From Damascus: Storytelling Across the Divide, 278 The Straight Story: Rethinking the Romance, 281 Performing Politics: Gender and Sexuality, 284F From Harlot to Saint: Muslim Women, Christian Women and Other Women, 285F Detective Story, Tradition and Experiment, 289S Introduction to Arabic Literature: Texts and Contexts, 290F Facing Reality: A History of Documentary Cinema, 296/396F Keeping it Real: Nineteenth Century Realism, 297S Introduction to Literary Theory, 301 Critical Cinema: A History of Experimental and Avant-Garde Film, 319F Text/Image in Cinema, 338 Seminar: Heroes and Bandits in Chinese History and Fiction, 344S Unshackling the Mind, 346F The Comedy of Terrors, 349S The Garden in the Machine: Depicting Place in Modern American Cinema, 356S Introduction to Japanese Film, 360S Proust, 500F Senior Seminar: Feminist and Queer Theories, 550S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Comparative Literature Department | Comparative Literature Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4149 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on both the experimental and theoretical sides of computer science, but they also consider the growing place computing has in the modern world. This program is the study of how information is organized and processed. That study addresses the design, analysis, implementation, efficiency and application of algorithms and data structures. It is, unlike some scientific disciplines, changing almost daily. This program evolves at a dizzying pace; the fundamental principles underlying the discipline are firmly rooted in mathematics, logic and language. The curriculum continues through courses in algorithms, computer architecture, system software, parallel programming, artificial intelligence and theory of computation before culminating in the senior program. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 104F Secrets, Lies and Digital Threats, 105S Explorations in Computer Science, 110F,S Introduction to Computer Science, 111F,S Data Structures, 123S Discrete Mathematics, 207 Topics in Computer Science I, 210F Applied Theory, 220S Principles of Programming Languages, 240F Computer Organization and Assembly Language, 290F,S Programming Challenges, 291FS The Programming Language Lisp, 292 The Programming Language C++, 293 The Programming Language Fortran, 307F Topics in Computer Science II, 308F Database Theory and Practice, 310F Compilers, 320S Computer Architecture, 330S Algorithms, 340F] Operating Systems, 370S Artificial Intelligence, 410F Senior Seminar, 420] Readings in Computer Science, 500S Honors Thesis. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4136 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Dance Department | This program explores the power of human movement to express and communicate. It studies the rich cultural context in which dance takes place and it celebrates the creation of performance art and the growth of the performer. Students in dance develop the tools with which to approach other disciplines with creativity and rigor. The demands and rewards of artistic performance encourage personal responsibility and empowerment, and they build a sense of community both within the creative ensemble and between performer and audience. It considers dance from a range of approaches and perspectives: creative, technical, historical and scientific. The technical aspects of dance are given depth and balance through theory-based courses that explore the human body from an anthropological, physiological, psychological and even philosophical point of view. The program emphasizes a spectrum of disciplines and styles, including contemporary dance, martial arts and dance, ballet and health-related forms of movement | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 102 Introduction to Dance Theory, Technique and Culture, 103 Introduction to Dance as a Performance Medium and Healing Art, 104 Introduction to Dance In Its Social and Theatrical Forms, 112S Elementary Contemporary Dance, 114F Elementary Ballet, 141-142F,S Performance, 180S Sound, Performance and Creativity, 201S History of Dance, 203 Movement Analysis, 204S Pilates For Dance, 205F Kinesiology, 208F,S Martial Arts and Dance, 213S Intermediate Contemporary Dance, 215] Intermediate Ballet, 250F Ballet in the Twentieth Century, 305F Composition, 307 Choreography, 308S Advanced Martial Arts and Dance, 313F Advanced Contemporary Dance, 315F,S Advanced Ballet, 550F,S Senior Thesis, 560F,S Senior Performance/Choreography. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Dance Department | Dance Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4057 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | In this program students who concentrate in economics are learn to identify economic issues and problems, to form hypotheses and to gather and use data to test these hypotheses. They also learn how to formulate policies to deal with economic problems and how to analyze both the intended and unintended effects of these policies. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F,S Issues in Microeconomics, 102F,S Issues in Macroeconomics, 230F,S Accounting, 235S Policy, Poverty and Practice, 251F Introduction to Public Policy, 265F,S Economic Statistics, 275F,S Microeconomic Theory, 285F,S Macroeconomic Theory, 310F Public Economics, 316S Globalization and Gender, 320 Social Economics, 325S Comparative Economic Systems, 331S International Trade Theory and Policy, 337F Economics of Antitrust and Regulation, 340F Economic Development, 346F Monetary Policy, 349F Theory of Financial Markets, 350S Economics of Poverty and Income Distribution, 351F Political Economy, 352S Political Economy of the Middle East, 360S Health Economics, 365F Economic Analysis of American History, 375F History of Economic Thought, 380F Environmental Economics, 400F Econometrics, 425F Theory of Financial Markets, 426S] Seminar in Financial Economics, 430F Topics in Macroeconomics, 432F International Finance, 435S Industrial Organization Theory and Applications, 438F Topics in Environmental Economics, 442S Topics in Development, 445S Economic Growth, 451F Behavioral Economics, 460S Game Theory and Economic Behavior, 461S Application of Labor Economics, 462F Economic Analysis of Human Resource Management Practices, 501F International Finance, 502F Topics in Sustainability, 560S Research Seminar. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | English Department | This program allows students to develop their own talents in prose or poetry. And students in other fields can choose from a variety of courses that offer grounding in valuable reading and writing skills. This concentration begins with a small, interactive, writing-intensive course that focuses on the ways in which novels, plays, poems and short stories differ as forms of literature. Students may then choose from an array of courses devoted to particular authors, historical periods and critical themes. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 215F,S Introductory Poetry and Fiction Workshop, [224S] Playwriting, 304F,S Intermediate Poetry Workshop, 305F,S Intermediate Fiction Workshop, [309S] Creative Non-Fiction Workshop, 419S Seminar: Creative Writing, [121F] Literature of Alienation, 122F Literary CSI: Case Studies and Insights, [123S] Days of a Future Past, 124F The Literary Animal, 125S Monsters, 126F Children of Empire, [127F] British and American Drama. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | English Department | English Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 8594370 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to encourage students to explore the impact of human interaction with the environment through an interdisciplinary approach that balances broad, practical groundwork with focused, individual study. This program develops a variety of tools and perspectives by doing coursework in several disciplines. After completing a series of foundation courses, majors select a more specific track to follow: humanities, social sciences or natural sciences. Working closely with distinguished faculty members in biology, geosciences, government, economics, anthropology, philosophy, English and other disciplines, majors investigate environmental issues and attitudes with rigor and imagination and emerge ready to make a difference. This program offers an opportunity to explore that interaction from a variety of perspectives and using the tools of different academic disciplines. A number of departments contribute courses to this interdisciplinary program. This program encourages both interdisciplinary breadth and depth of study in a discipline. Students select a focus academic division in which to pursue their ES program, and work closely with faculty advisors to develop an individualized plan of study. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 150S Environmental Science, 220F Forever Wild: The Cultural and Natural Histories of the Adirondack Park, 221S Global Warming: Is The Day After Tomorrow Sooner than they Think, 250F Interpreting the American Environment, 255S Gender and Environment, 550S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to offer students opportunities to develop proficiency in multiple languages a skill that will serve them well in a wide range of endeavors. This program prepares multilingual skills, a broad familiarity with other cultures and histories, and study abroad. There is a growing professional demand for graduates able to lead and communicate in a multilingual, multicultural world. And beyond career considerations, the foreign languages program exemplifies Hamilton's most enduring liberal arts tradition to reach beyond the limits of one's own experience and make connections with others. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program encourages students to escape the confines of a single language and grow toward a larger understanding of the world. Majors are expected to reach a level of near-fluency in their language skills, as well as to gain a real understanding of French literature and civilization. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 110F First-Term French, 120S Second-Term French, 130F Communication in Francophone Cultural Contexts: Intermediate French I, 140F,S Communication in Francophone Cultural Contexts: Intermediate French II, 200F,S Introduction to French Studies, 211F Introduction to French Literature I: Writing the Other, 212S Introduction to French Literature II: The Emergence of Individualism, 250 Exploring Contemporary France, 270 The Art of Translation, 280F Francophone Cultures, 285S 1968: Is Paris Burning, 295S Advanced Composition and Oral Practice, 334S Seminar: The Eighteenth-Century Novel in England and France, 373S Special Topics: La Revolution, 374S Special Topics: African Cinema, 378 Cultural and Literary Identities of Quebec, 403 In Her Own Voice: French Women Writers of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, 405F Medieval Lovers, 406S Comic Visions in French Literature from the Fabliaux to Figaro, 408S The Passions of the Soul, 409 The Art and Abuse of Conversation in 17th- and 18th-Century France, 410S Madness and Genius in the Age of Enlightenment, 412F Libertins and Philosophers, 415F Out in the City: Nineteenth-Century Paris, 416 Saints and Sinners in Medieval French Literature, 420 Reviewing the Nineteenth-Century Classics: From Novel to Film, 421F Romance, Revolution, and Rebels in the 19th-Century French Novel, 428S Post-War Cinematographic Memory, 432F] Picturing War in Twentieth-Century France, 435F Reality as Fragment: Surrealism, the Absurd and Commitment between World War I and World War II, 455 Studies in Francophone Literature: The African Novel, 550S Honors Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Geoarchaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to encourage connections between geological concepts and methods to aid in the interpretation of the archaeological record of past societies. It combines the extensive resources of these two disciplines to provide specialized training to undergraduates that are typically available only to graduate students in large, research-oriented institutions. This program combines a broad course sequence in anthropology, geosciences and supporting fields with specialized coursework and a senior project. The focus is on such topics as geochronology, stratigraphic succession, paleoenvironmental reconstruction and landscape evolution. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 360S Quaternary Geochronology, 500F-501S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program enhances interpretations of the archaeological record, focusing on such issues as geochronology and stratigraphic succession, processes of deposition and diagenesis, paleoenvironmental reconstruction and landscape evolution. Designed for students with shared interests in geology and archaeology, the concentration builds on the common histories and research domains of these fields. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 103F Principles of Geoscience: Geology and Human Events in North Africa and the Middle East, 105F] Principles of Geoscience: Global Environmental Change and Wilderness, 110F Principles of Geoscience: Geology and the Environment, 112S Principles of Geoscience: Ocean Science, 116S] Principles of Geoscience: Introduction to Forensic and Medical Geology, 117F Principles of Geoscience: Sea Level and Environmental Change, 122 Principles of Geoscience: Geology in the Field, 200S Field Study in Antarctica, 201S Seminar on Iceland, 202S Iceland Field Study, 209S Hydrogeology, 210S Glacial Geology, 211F Sedimentary Geology, 218F Industrial Ecology, 220F Mineralogy, 222F Earth's Climate: Past and Future, 225S Planetary Geology, 230S Structural Geology, 236F Soils and the Environment, 240F Meteorology, 241S Plate Tectonics, 243S Rivers: Connecting Landscapes, 260S Geomicrobiology, 262S Geomicrobiology of Antarctica, 275 Origins of Natural Systems, 285S Antarctica and Global Change, 290F Paleontology, 295S Geology of Tasmania, 309F Advanced Hydrogeology and the Environment, 310S Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, 320F Micropaleontology, 352F Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-Ray Microanalysis, 360S Quaternary Geochronology, 370F Coastal Geology and Environmental Oceanography, 375S Origins of Natural Systems, 380S GIS for Geoscientists, 510-511F,S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | German Studies Department | This program enhances interpretations of the archaeological record, focusing on such issues as geochronology and stratigraphic succession, processes of deposition and diagenesis, paleoenvironmental reconstruction and landscape evolution. Designed for students with shared interests in geology and archaeology, the concentration builds on the common histories and research domains of these fields. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include GOV 214 Politics in Western Europe, GOV 291 International Political Economy, GOV 355 The European Union in World Affairs, HIST 117 Europe since 1815, HIST 128 Europe in the Age of Two World Wars, HIST 212 Modern Germany: 1789 to the Present, HIST 218 Twentieth-Century Europe: The Age of Two World Wars, HIST 314 Nazi Germany, MUS 252 Music in Europe 1600 to 1900, PHIL 431 Seminar in the History of Philosophy: Kant’s Critical System, PHIL 463 Seminar in Metaphysics: Nietzsche, 110F First-Term German, 120S Second-Term German, 130F Third-Term German, 140S Introduction to German Literature and Culture, 175F German Culture of the Eighteenth-Twentieth Centuries, 176S Death or Dishonor, 180S Unreal Stories,185S The Faust Legend,186S The German Romantic Age,187S Goethe and Beyond, 200F Topics in Advanced Reading and Writing, 50F Goethe and T Mann, 310 From Goethe to Grass: Survey of German Literature, 320 Topics in German Literature, 410 The German Romantic Age, 420 From Empire to Republic: Twentieth-Century German Literature, 440F Modern Literature of the German-Speaking Countries, 500S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | German Studies Department | German Studies Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Government Department | This program provides a broad grounding in international relations, American politics, comparative politics and political theory. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 116F,S The American Political Process, 201 Campaign Internship, Participation, Observation, 205 Political Psychology, 208 Political Parties and Elections, 210F Interest Groups, 219F Congress and the Presidency, 227 State and Local Politics, 241F,S Survey of Constitutional Law, 251F Introduction to Public Policy, 258 Poverty, Law and the Welfare State, 280 The Politics of Gender, 285S Introduction to Environmental Politics, 306 American Political Development, 307F Seminar in War Powers - Law, Policy and Practice, 313 The Politics of the Supreme Court, 314S The Politics of Public Policy, 315 The Military in the American Political System, 316F Topics: Science and Environmental Policy Making-How Public Agencies Cope, 321F,S Term in Washington: Congressional and Executive Internships, 323F,S Term in Washington: Intern Participant-Observation, 325F,S Term in Washington: Seminar, 327F,S Term in Washington: Independent Research, 328 Topics: The American Presidency, 335F Seminar: Criminal Law, 338S American Public Administration, 340F Race and American Democracy, 375 Politics and Ideology in Public Education, 382S Topics in Public Policy, 389 Digital Politics, 112F,S Comparative Politics, 211F Politics in China, 213F Politics in Russia, 214 Politics in Western Europe, 216 Politics in Latin America, 218S Politics of Africa, 239 Gender and Politics in Latin America, 244 Nationalism and the Politics of Identity, 302 Fragile States, 311Transitions to Democracy, 329F Authoritarian Politics, 348 People Power: Popular Movements in Comparative Perspective, 363 Poverty and Development, 373 Democracy and Diversity, 391 Democracy, Religion and International Cooperation, 114F,S International Relations, 203 Global Challenges, 206 US Foreign Policy Toward Latin America, 222 International Organization, 224 International Law, 245 International Decision-Making, 290S US Foreign Policy, 291S International Political Economy, 301 Negotiating Peace in the Middle East, 305 Peacekeeping, Peace-making, and Social Engineering, 319F Seminar: Africa’s Lessons for the Future, 330S The Tools of Diplomacy, 339 East Asian International Relations, 349S The International Politics of Oil, 355S The European Union in World Affairs, 369 American Policy in the Middle East, 374 War and Politics, 378 US-China Relations, 380 Terrorism, Islam and Counterterrorism, 381 National Security Policy, 386F Theories of International Relations, 117F,S Introduction to Political Theory, 229 The American Founding: Ideals and Reality, 232 Contemporary Political Theory, 270 Democratic Theory, 287 Political Theory and the Environment, 304 Marxism, 336 American Political Thought, 345 Ethics and Public Policy, 360F The Politics and Theory of Place and Space, 365F Free Speech in American Political and Legal Thought, 377 Enlightenment and Counter-Enlightenment, 383 Global Justice. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Government Department | Government Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4450 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hispanic Studies Department |  | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 110F First-Term Spanish, 115F Spanish Immersion I, 120S Second-Term Spanish, 130F,S Third-Term Spanish, 135S Spanish Immersion II, 140F,S Conversation on Hispanic Cultures, 200F,S Exploring Hispanic Texts, 201 Spanish for Heritage/Bilingual Speakers, 210S Introductory Study of Spanish Literature, 211F Introductory Study of Latin American Literature, 217 Introduction to US Latino/a Literatures, 219S Advanced Study of Grammar and Composition, 220 Jewels of Spanish Poetry, 221 Spectral Intensities: Representations of Mexico ’68, 223F Introduction to Hispanic Cinema, 229 Spanish for the Professions, 250S Journey into Spanish Cultures, 251S Cultural Studies in Latin America, 257 The World of Spanish Art: From the Alhambra to Guernica, 261 Writing, Self and Nation in Latin America, 263 1968: Massacre in Tlatelolco, Mexico City, 269 The Art of Translation, 270 Special Topics in Spanish Literature and Culture, 271 Special Topics in Latin American Literature and Culture, 281 Introduction to Latin American Short Fiction, 283 Understanding the Caribbean World, 285 The Hispanic Transatlantic, 290S Recovering a Lost Memory: Cultural Representations of the Spanish Civil War and its Aftermath, 300 Medieval Spanish Literature, 301/401S Modernismo, 303/403] Representing Gender in Latin America, 310F Latin American Theatre, 311/411S Adventures in the Jungle: The Latin American novela de la selva, 313F The Latin American Dictator Novel, 319 Latin American Dialectology, 320/420 Contemporary Latin American Novel, 329 History of the Spanish Language, 330/430 Early Modern Spanish Drama: Aesthetics, Ideology and Society, 340 Twentieth-Century Spanish Theatre, 341/441 Memory, History and Fiction: Postdictatorship’s Narratives in Latin American Southern Cone, 345 The Female Autograph: Women’s Writing in the Hispanic World, 385/485 Travel and Writing in Spain and Latin America, 391/491S Strategies of Resistance in Hispanic-Caribbean Literature: From Slavery to Racial Consciousness, 400F Senior Seminar Topic for 2010-2011: The poetics of love and violence in pre-modern Spain, 550S Honors Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hispanic Studies Department | Hispanic Studies Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4777 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | History Department |  | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 100F Introduction to Russia: Murder, Civil War, and Opera, 102F,S Atlantic World in the Era of the Slave Trade, 104S Europe and its Empires, 1500-2000, [107] In Red, White and Black: Iberian Colonization of the Americas, [109F,S] Early Modern Western Europe, 1450-1800, [111F] Women in Modern Europe, 117F,S Europe Since 1815, [128S] Europe in the Age of the Two World Wars, [132F] Jewish Civilization from the Talmud to the Yishuv, [140S] United States Military History, 141F The African Diaspora in African American History. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | History Department | History Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4134 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program requires the ability to abstract and organize information, to grasp quantitative concepts, to reason and argue logically, to employ effective problem-solving strategies, and to communicate ideas clearly and efficiently. Mathematics students graduate from Hamilton with all these skills. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 100F,S Statistical Reasoning and Data Analysis, [101F] Fractal Geometry and Chaos Theory, [103F] Explorations in Mathematics, [108F] Transformation Geometry, 113F,S Calculus I, 114F,S Calculus II, 114F,S Calculus II, 115F Calculus IIA, 201F,S Topics in Mathematics, 215S Vector Calculus, 224F,S Linear Algebra, [231S] Introduction to Optimization, 234F Combinatorics, 235F,S Differential Equations, 253F,S Statistical Analysis of Data, 262S Geometries, 313F Knot Theory, 314F,S Real Analysis, 315S Functional Analysis, 318S Complex Analysis, 322S Graph Theory, 323S Graph Theory and Combinatorics, 324S Linear Algebra II, 325F,S Modern Algebra, 327S] Cryptography, 335S Differential Equations II, 351F Probability Theory and Applications, 352S Mathematical Statistics and Applications, 361S Number Theory, 365S Fractal Geometry: Concepts and Applications, 437F Senior Seminar in Mathematics, 437-11F Senior Seminar in Dynamics, 450F,S Senior Research. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4782 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Music Department | This program provides a range of performance opportunities on and off campus for student musicians and vocalists. Students also explore the historical contexts and theoretical concepts behind many musical styles and forms. The curriculum includes courses in music theory, history, solo and group performance, world music, jazz history, jazz arranging, contemporary music technology, women in music, the psychology of music and conducting. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 104F Masterpieces of Western Music, [108] From Words to Song, 154S Music of the World’s Peoples, 160F History of Jazz, [208] Women in Music, 251F Music in Europe Before 1600, [252] Music in Europe, 1600 to 1900, 253S Music in Europe and America Since 1900, [254] Studies in World Music, 258S Opera, 259F Studies in Jazz, [262] African-American Popular Music, [420] Seminar: American Folk Revivals, 125F,S Applied Music, 126F,S Applied Music, 141-142F,S Group Performance, 216F Conducting, 225F,S Solo Performance, 226F,S Solo Performance, 241-242F,S Advanced Group Performance, 326F,S Advanced Solo Performance, 109F,S Theories of Music: Fundamentals, 180F Basic Aural Skills, 181F,S Basic Keyboard Skills, 209F Theories of Music: Counterpoint and Harmony, 210S Theories of Music: Musical Forms, 213S Jazz Arranging, 277F Music for Contemporary Media, 80S Intermediate Aural Skills, 281F,S Intermediate Keyboard Skills, 368 Seminar in Musical Composition, 369 Advanced Musical Composition, 377S Electronic Arts Workshop, 380F,S Advanced Aural Skills, 381F,S Advanced Keyboard Skills, 350F Topics in Music, 351S Topics in Music, 450F Senior Project I, 451S Senior Project II, 452F,S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Music Department | Music Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4261 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Biology Department | This program operated jointly by the departments of psychology and biology, is to present students the opportunity to explore the fascinating, rapidly changing intersection of those disciplines the biological basis of behavior. The study of the nervous system has a clear, practical impact on advances in mental and physical health, child development and aging, medicine, education and many other fields. By drawing on a range of research disciplines, neuroscience is also uniquely positioned to demonstrate the ways in which psychology, biology and chemistry intersect with philosophy, mathematics and increasingly computer science. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 198F,S Collaborative Research in Psychology, 205F,S Introduction to Brain and Behavior, 232S Human Neuropsychology, 233S Developmental Psychobiology, [242S] Psychopharmacology, 280F,S Statistics and Research Methods in Psychology, 330S Neural Plasticity, [350] Psychophysics and Sensory Physiology, 357F Cellular Neurobiology, 370F Cognitive Neuroscience, [421S] Neurochemistry, [445F] Integrative Animal Biology, 500F-501S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Biology Department | Biology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program operated jointly by the departments of psychology and biology, is to present students the opportunity to explore the fascinating, rapidly changing intersection of those disciplines the biological basis of behavior. The study of the nervous system has a clear, practical impact on advances in mental and physical health, child development and aging, medicine, education and many other fields. By drawing on a range of research disciplines, neuroscience is also uniquely positioned to demonstrate the ways in which psychology, biology and chemistry intersect with philosophy, mathematics and increasingly computer science. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 198F,S Collaborative Research in Psychology, 205F,S Introduction to Brain and Behavior, 232S Human Neuropsychology, 233S Developmental Psychobiology, [242S] Psychopharmacology, 280F,S Statistics and Research Methods in Psychology, 330S Neural Plasticity, [350] Psychophysics and Sensory Physiology, 357F Cellular Neurobiology, 370F Cognitive Neuroscience, [421S] Neurochemistry, [445F] Integrative Animal Biology, 500F-501S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4693 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Philosophy Department | This program is designed to serve both those with a deep interest in philosophy and the broad range of students who want to acquire the time-tested skills and perspectives of the discipline: major in philosophy balances courses in epistemology and metaphysics, the history of philosophy, and courses in value theory ethics, aesthetics and political philosophy; students may minor in philosophy in two ways: by completing a prescribed list of courses with electives, or by completing a personalized program of study tailored to complement their primary concentration. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 100F Critical Thinking,110 Introduction to Philosophy, 111 Contemporary Moral Issues, 112F Telling Right from Wrong, [113] Introduction to Ethical Theory, 116 Knowledge and the Media, 117F,S Introduction to Political Theory, 120F Philosophical Perspectives on the Self, 200F Critical Reasoning, 201F History of Ancient Western Philosophy, 209S Human Nature, Gender, and Identity, 220 Philosophical Perspectives on the Self, 222F Race, Gender and Culture, 235S Environmental Ethics, 240F Symbolic Logic, 242 The Black Self: Identity and Consciousness, 255 History of Natural Philosophy, 281S Philosophy as Spiritual Quest, 301S The Philosophy of History, 310S Philosophy of Science, 318 The Fragmentation of the Absolute: A Survey of 19th Century Philosophy, 323 Philosophical Issues in Sport, 337 Seminar: Confucian Traditions, 351S The Theory and Practice of Nonviolence, 352 Advanced Topics in Political Philosophy, 355F Contemporary Philosophy, 362 Genealogical Praxis, 371 Ethics of Professions and Practices, 380S Philosophy of Law, 405F Seminar in Metaphysics: Knowledge, Truth, and Mathematics, 406 Women, Science, and Rationality, 408 The Language Revolution, 410S Seminar in the History of Philosophy: American Philosophy, 415S Seminar in the Philosophy of Science: Objectivity and Rationality, 425S Seminar in Mahayana Buddhism, 427 Seminar: Intuitions and Philosophy, 430 Seminar in Epistemology: The Problem of Knowledge, 440 Seminar in the Philosophy of Science: Mind and Body, 447S Seminar in Ethics: Happiness, 450 Seminar in Ethics: Ethical Theory, 460F Seminar in Ethics: Contemporary Theories of Justice, 463] Seminar in Metaphysics: Nietzsche, 550F Senior Seminar, 551S Senior Thesis. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4628 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 100F Survey of Physics I, 100F Survey of Physics I, 120S How Things Work, 135F Spacetime and the Quantum World, 140] Light and the Laser, 160F Introduction to Astronomy, 190F The Mechanical Universe, 195S Waves and Fields, 200F Physics I, 205S Physics II, 245S Electronics and Computers., 290F Quantum Physics, 295S Electromagnetism, 298F,S Physics Research, 320S Topics in Mathematical Physics, 330 Topics in Astrophysics, 340S Topics in Quantum Physics, 350F Classical Mechanics, 360F Scientific Computing in Fortran, 370S Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, 375S Condensed Matter and Statistical Physics, 390F Research Seminar, 450 Quantum Theory Seminar, 460S Vibrations and Waves, 470S Light and Spacetime Geometry, 480F Electromagnetic Theory, 550F,S Senior Research Project, 551S Senior Research. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Physics Department | Physics Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program reflects the strengths of a versatile, highly regarded faculty with wide research interests and a deep commitment to teaching. The curriculum includes each of the major branches of contemporary psychology: clinical, cognitive, educational, developmental, personality, physiological, sensory and social psychology. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F,S Introductory Psychology, 198F,S Collaborative Research in Psychology, 201F,S Statistics and Research Methods in Psychology, 205F,S Introduction to Brain and Behavior., 215-01F Topics in Psychology - The Psychology of Prejudice, 215-02S Topics in Psychology - Psychology and Detective Fiction, 232S Human Neuropsychology, 236 Evolutionary Psychology, 243 Stereotyping and Prejudice, 298 The Programming Language Matlab, 310F Attention and Performance, 311 The Self in Social Psychology, 313S Visual Perception, 314F Individual Differences, 315S Cognitive Psychology, 319F Social Cognition, 325S Applied Developmental Psychology, 330 Neural Plasticity, 340 Practical Aspects of Learning and Cognition, 346S Psychology of Reading and Language, 350 Psychophysics and Sensory Physiology, 351 Child Development, 352 Psychopharmacology, 353F Adult Psychopathology, 354S Counseling Psychology, 355F Sensation and Perception, 356F Social Psychology., 357F Human Memory and Cognition, 358F Educational Psychology, 360S Clinical Assessment, 361S The Social Psychological Study of the Self, 364 Personality Psychology, 368F Evolutionary Psychology Laboratory, 370 Cognitive Neuroscience, 455S Field Study in Psychology, 498S Behavioral Interventions in Applied Settings, 500F-501SF,S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4693 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Government Department | This program is to prepare students to examine, shape and participate in civic life in all its dimensions. This program focuses on the process of decision-making, public policy majors focus on the outcomes, from massive programs such as Medicare and Social Security to the details of social services and education policy. This program is an interdisciplinary concentration. It draws on the tools and insights of political science, economics and philosophy to evaluate governmental decisions and design more effective programs. This practical approach to real-world problems makes the study of public policy a hands-on major where students can make a real difference in the lives of people and communities. This program aspect of the public policy concentration is the opportunity it offers students to get involved in practical work before graduation. As part of the senior program, students may choose from projects submitted by a wide variety of state and local government agencies. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include Philosophy 111 Contemporary Moral Issues, Philosophy 112 Telling Right From Wrong, Government/Philosophy 117 Introduction to Political Theory, Philosophy 225 Biomedical Ethics and the Law, Philosophy 235 Environmental Ethics, Philosophy 371 Ethics of Professions and Practices, Philosophy 380 Philosophy of Law, Philosophy 450 Seminar in Ethics: Ethical Theory, Philosophy 460 Seminar in Ethics: Contemporary Theories of Justice, Economics 316 Globalization and Gender, Economics 325 Comparative Economic Systems, Economics 331 International Trade Theory and Policy, Economics 340 Economic Development, Economics 346 Monetary Policy, Economics 350 Economics of Poverty and Income Distribution, Economics 355 European Economic Integration, Economics 360 Health Economics, Economics 380 Environmental Economics, Economics 440 Public Economics, Economics 461 Applications of Labor Economics, Economics 472 International Finance, Government 285 Introduction to Environmental Politics, Government 335 The Criminal Justice System, Sociology 258 Poverty, Law and the Welfare State, Sociology 313 Seminar: Immigration and Identity, Sociology 373 Seminar on the Constitution and Social Policy. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Government Department | Government Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4450 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Religious Studies Department |  | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 105F Origins, 109F Magic, Science, and Religion, 111FAncient Jewish Wisdom: Introduction to the Bible, 2010.) Maximum enrollment, 20, 115F Parables, 118F Religion and Environmentalism, 128F Peoples of the Book: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, 140F Islam Around the Globe, 145S World Films, World Faiths., 201S The Quest, 203F The Politics of the Bible, 207F Political Economy of Religion in Mesoamerica, 208S The Dao and Its Power, 210F Intermediate Greek: The World of Greece and the Ancient Mediterranean, 215S Religion in Film, 218F The Word and the Spirit, 223F Cursing and Taboo Language, 225F Buddhist Worlds in the USA, 228 From Different to Monstrous: Muslim (and Christian) Subversions and Coercions, 231/431S Rabbis, Mystics, and Philosophers, 240F Classical Mythology, 242F The Rise and Fall of David, 245S Hindu, Buddhist and Islamic Arts of India, 255 Jesus in the East: The Spiritual Traditions of the Byzantine and Russian Orthodox Churches, 257S The New Testament, 281S Philosophy as Spiritual Quest, 284F From Harlot to Saint: Muslim Women, Christian Women and Other Women, 288 Sociology of Religion, 290F Methods and Theories in the Study of Religion, 295S The Crusades in Context, 296S Conflict in Christianity, 297S Christianity in America, 1600-1890, 302F Religion and the Five Senses, 304F Religion and Media, 305S The World of Zen, 306S The Roots of Wisdom, 313F Seminar Religion and Modern Art, 314/414S Altered States, 317S Jesus and the Gospels, 318S Biblical Rebels, 319 Islamic Thought and Philosophy, 320 Environmentalism as Metaphor: Spirit, Nature and Civilization in Industrial and Post-Industrial America, 327F Religion in the United States: Pluralism, Change, Tradition, 356S The Shaman's Art, 375S Religion, Art, and Visual Culture, 394F Topics in American Religious History, 396F Seminar: History of Gods. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4460 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to encourage students to investigate the rapidly changing political and economic scene in Russia and evaluate what those monumental changes mean for the rest of the world. This program offers coursework in the country's language, literature, history, politics, arts and religion. It provides a rigorous curriculum in thinking, speaking and writing in both Russian and English suited to a variety of fields and interests, from graduate study to professional training. Students in many courses read and evaluate Russian sources in translation, but majors are required to develop full proficiency in Russian through the program's extensive language courses. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 100F Introduction to Russia: Murder, Civil War, and Opera, 169F Dreams, Visions and Nightmares: Introduction to Russian Film, 200 Prisoners of the Caucasus: Russian Literature of Empire and Rebellion, 213 Politics in Russia, 221F Early Russian History From Rurik to Alexander II, 22S Modern Russian History: Serfs to Post-Soviets, 225F Madness, Murder and Mayhem: Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature, 226 Sex, Death and Revolution: Twentieth-Century Russian Art and Literature, 255 Jesus in the East: The Spiritual Traditions of the Byzantine and Russian Orthodox Churches, 270 Heaven, Hell and the Space in Between: Devils and Deities in Russian Literature and Art, 295 Bloodsucking as Metaphor: Vampires, Werewolves and the Living-Dead in Myth, Literature and Film, 298 Russian Folklife, Ritual and Lore, 345S The Soviet Union - Eurasian Empire, 550F,S Senior Seminar, 110F First-Term Russian, 120S Second-Term Russian, 210F Third-Term Russian, 220S Fourth-Term Russian, 370F Readings in Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature, 380 Readings in Twentieth-Century Russian Literature. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program learns to conduct and assess many types of social research. They receive instruction in both the methodology of research and the theoretical debates and principles that make social inquiry vital to human understanding. And they are trained to write and speak effectively to a variety of different audiences. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F,S Introductory Sociology, 110F American Society, 115 Social Problems, 202 Sociology of Education, 204F Social Class in American Society, 207S Sociology of Sexualities, 212S Sociology of Gender, 213S Culture and Society, 217F Social History of Latin America, 223 Law and Society, 225 Latin American Society, 230F Urban Sociology, 240S Self in Society, 251 Survey of Social Psychology, 257 Using Survey Research, 258 Poverty, Law and the Welfare State, 260 Racial and Ethnic Groups: The Sociology of Race and Ethnicity in America, 270F Social Movements, 288 Sociology of Religion, 301S Sociological Theory, 302F,S Research Methods, 304 Seminar on Elites in American Society, 311S Seminar in Sociology of Culture, 321 Gender and Social Movements, 323F Seminar on Sexuality and Social Theory, 327 Race and the Law, 328F Seminar in Political Sociology, 332S Advanced Topics in Urban Sociology/Research, 343 Seminar on the Political Construction of Race, 352F Seminar in Complex Organizations, 353 Sociology of Immigration in the US, 360 Seminar on Mexico, 361 Seminar: Politics and Culture, 373 Seminar on the Constitution and Social Policy, 42 Advanced Topics in Contemporary Sociology, 445F,S Research Practicum in Sociology, 549F Senior Seminar, 550S Senior Project. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4291 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Theatre Department | This program is to develop intellectually, creatively, physically and emotionally. In addition to teaching the skills of theatre as an art form, the Hamilton curriculum emphasizes ideas, imagination, problem solving, spontaneity, discipline, cooperation and commitment. Majors maintain high academic and artistic standards as they work on individual and collaborative projects. Students may major in theatre or minor in theatre or design and production, taking a series of courses that balance performance and nonperformance workshops and classes. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F Introduction to Stage Performance, 102F Introductory Acting Workshop, 105S Stagecraft, 106F Out Loud, 110F Performing Cultures: An Introduction to Theatre, 120S World Performance in Context: An Introduction to Theatre, 141-142F,S Production, 201F Intermediate Acting, 202S Intermediate Acting Workshop: Character and Language, 211F Dreamings and Tellings, 212 Scene Design, 105. Maximum enrollment, 10, 213F Lighting Design, 224S Playwriting, 236S Outrageous Acts: Avant-Garde Theatre and Performance Art, 238S African-American Theatre, 244F Tragedy: Then and Now, 300F,S The Study of the Theatre through Production and Performance, 301S Advanced Seminar in Performance, 303F Directing, 307F History of Theatre, 550F,S Senior Thesis, 560F,S Senior Performance/Production. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4394 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to encourage students to connect ideas, knowledge and modes of thought across traditional academic disciplinary boundaries as they analyze the interconnections of gender to social categories such as ability, age, class, ethnicity, nation, race and sexual orientation. This program provides a powerful perspective on culture and history by placing women at the center of its analysis. This major consider and analyze issues of domination and privilege based not just on gender but on race, ethnicity, class, religion, sexual orientation and other factors. These points of reference help students think critically about the historical, societal, psychological, cultural and global forces that shape their lives. Women's studies challenge students to look at these forces from multiple viewpoints. It prepares them to make informed decisions about life at Hamilton College and beyond. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 101F,S Introduction to Women’s Studies, 190 Women and Madness, 201S Introduction to Feminist Thought, 203F Women and War: Feminism, Militarism and Nationalism, 208 Women in Music, 210S Twentieth-Century Sexuality: Literature and Film, 211F Women, Gender and Popular Culture, 212S Sociology of Gender, 217 Introduction to US Latino/a Literatures, 222 Race, Gender and Culture, 225S Women, Law, Public Policy and Activism in the Contemporary United States, 233S Geographies of Race and Gender, 235S Women in Modern Asia, 239 Gender and Politics in Latin America, 243F Gender, Space, and Identity, 246F Feminist Visual Culture, 255S Gender and Environment, 278 The Straight Story: Rethinking the Romance, 280 The Politics of Gender, 281Performing Politics: Gender and Sexuality, 284F From Harlot to Saint: Muslim Women, Christian Women and Other Women, 301F Feminist Methodological Perspectives, 310F Black Women's Experience in the United States, 314F Seminar: Feminist Perspectives of Class in the United States, 316S Globalization and Gender, 317S Seminar: Women Writing Against the Grain, 327S Seminar on Women and Aging, 328S Gender, Race, and Immigration in a Global World, 331S Seminar on Women’s Movements and Grassroots Organizing, 332S Field Study, 340 Women in Antiquity, 341S Women, Gender, and Power in Ancient Egypt and Greece, 344 History of Sexuality, 345 The Female Autograph: Women’s Writing in the Hispanic World, 372S Unraveling Cleopatra, 377 Latino/a Experiences in the United States, 385 Seminar on Theory and Politics of Education, 386F Seminar in Theorizing Diaspora: Asian American Feminism in the Era of Globalization, 401S Seminar: Theories of Sexuality, 402F Seminar on Global Feminisms, 405S Seminar: Black Feminist Thought, 406 Women, Science, and Rationality, 410S Seminar in Postcolonial Feminism, 550F,S Senior Program. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Bachelor of Arts in World Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Government Department | This program involves the study of politics on a global scale, including both international relations and politics within nations. In order to understand the complex interplay of international and national politics, all world politics majors study the philosophical and moral bases of various political systems; the history of the modern international system; the political economy of global power and wealth; and the key issues for U.S. foreign policy. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College | The modules include 116F,S The American Political Process, 201 Campaign Internship, Participation, Observation, 205 Political Psychology, 208 Political Parties and Elections, 210F Interest Groups, 219F Congress and the Presidency, 227 State and Local Politics, 241F,S Survey of Constitutional Law, 251F Introduction to Public Policy, 258 Poverty, Law and the Welfare State, 280 The Politics of Gender, 285S Introduction to Environmental Politics, 306 American Political Development, 307F Seminar in War Powers - Law, Policy and Practice, 313 The Politics of the Supreme Court, 314S The Politics of Public Policy, 315 The Military in the American Political System, 316F Topics: Science and Environmental Policy Making-How Public Agencies Cope, 321F,S Term in Washington: Congressional and Executive Internships, 323F,S Term in Washington: Intern Participant-Observation, 325F,S Term in Washington: Seminar, 327F,S Term in Washington: Independent Research, 328 Topics: The American Presidency, 335F Seminar: Criminal Law, 338S American Public Administration, 340F Race and American Democracy, 375 Politics and Ideology in Public Education, 382S Topics in Public Policy, 389 Digital Politics, 112F,S Comparative Politics, 211F Politics in China, 213F Politics in Russia, 214 Politics in Western Europe, 216 Politics in Latin America, 218S Politics of Africa, 239 Gender and Politics in Latin America, 244 Nationalism and the Politics of Identity, 302 Fragile States, 311Transitions to Democracy, 329F Authoritarian Politics, 348 People Power: Popular Movements in Comparative Perspective, 363 Poverty and Development, 373 Democracy and Diversity, 391 Democracy, Religion and International Cooperation, 114F,S International Relations, 203 Global Challenges, 206 US Foreign Policy Toward Latin America, 222 International Organization, 224 International Law, 245 International Decision-Making, 290S US Foreign Policy, 291S International Political Economy, 301 Negotiating Peace in the Middle East, 305 Peacekeeping, Peace-making, and Social Engineering, 319F Seminar: Africa’s Lessons for the Future, 330S The Tools of Diplomacy, 339 East Asian International Relations, 349S The International Politics of Oil, 355S The European Union in World Affairs, 369 American Policy in the Middle East, 374 War and Politics, 378 US-China Relations, 380 Terrorism, Islam and Counterterrorism, 381 National Security Policy, 386F Theories of International Relations, 117F,S Introduction to Political Theory, 229 The American Founding: Ideals and Reality, 232 Contemporary Political Theory, 270 Democratic Theory, 287 Political Theory and the Environment, 304 Marxism, 336 American Political Thought, 345 Ethics and Public Policy, 360F The Politics and Theory of Place and Space, 365F Free Speech in American Political and Legal Thought, 377 Enlightenment and Counter-Enlightenment, 383 Global Justice. | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Government Department | Government Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4450 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Art Department | This program is concerned with the creation of visual incidents, and the dialogue surrounding the communication and placement of a visual object or experience in both a contemporary and historical context. This program explores the significance and meaning art holds in their own lives, and they examine the ways in which works of art express and communicate ideas to others. Students are part of an environment that offers a world of ideas to challenge them intellectually and inform their work. Students benefit from an exciting, rigorous, interdisciplinary art-making department that includes an active visiting artist series, multiple full faculty critiques and multidisciplinary studio environment. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Art Department | Art Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4269 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Art History Department | This program focuses on understanding the rich cultural and historical contexts in which art is created and experienced. Courses cover a broad range of periods, cultures and critical approaches. Students of art history explore not only the European-American tradition, but also Chinese art, Japanese art and the arts of the Islamic and Buddhist traditions. Other courses, such as museum studies, women in art and contemporary critical theory, are organized around a particular theme. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Art History Department | Art History Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4380 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program offers a multidisciplinary approach to the study of the cultures, languages and societies of Asia, including those of China, India, Japan and Indonesia. This program consists of nine courses distributed among at least three departments. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is to encourage students to explore biochemical concepts through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program combines the strengths and resources of the two disciplines to create a third distinct research-based major. This program offers a strong scientific grounding for students who plan to pursue graduate study or enter the health professions and related fields. Building on a foundation of coursework in biology and chemistry, the biochemistry curriculum begins with a course that explores the chemical properties of macromolecules synthesized by cells. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Biology Department | Biology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is to encourage students to explore biochemical concepts through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program combines the strengths and resources of the two disciplines to create a third distinct research-based major. This program offers a strong scientific grounding for students who plan to pursue graduate study or enter the health professions and related fields. Building on a foundation of coursework in biology and chemistry, the biochemistry curriculum begins with a course that explores the chemical properties of macromolecules synthesized by cells. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4730 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is to encourage students to make connections across the chemistry and physics disciplines through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program offers science students an opportunity to build their knowledge and laboratory skills in both fields. As an interdisciplinary program, chemical physics draws on the shared resources of two strong departments and exemplifies the College's innovative approach to making connections across different fields and perspectives. This program is designed with specific students in mind: those interested in teaching science at the high school level, where versatility is strength; and those interested in moving directly into science-based professions after graduation. This major will advance to the intermediate level in both disciplines but will not be required to do theory-level courses in either. While the emphasis is on balance, majors choose to do their advanced laboratory work and senior project in either chemistry or physics. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4730 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Physics Department | This program is to encourage students to make connections across the chemistry and physics disciplines through extensive research opportunities and close collaboration between students and instructors. This program offers science students an opportunity to build their knowledge and laboratory skills in both fields. As an interdisciplinary program, chemical physics draws on the shared resources of two strong departments and exemplifies the College's innovative approach to making connections across different fields and perspectives. This program is designed with specific students in mind: those interested in teaching science at the high school level, where versatility is strength; and those interested in moving directly into science-based professions after graduation. This major will advance to the intermediate level in both disciplines but will not be required to do theory-level courses in either. While the emphasis is on balance, majors choose to do their advanced laboratory work and senior project in either chemistry or physics. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Physics Department | Physics Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Communication Department | This program offers a rigorous, interdisciplinary look at human symbolic systems and the social relations and forms produced through those systems. Students acquire broad historical, theoretical and creative knowledge of contemporary communication challenges, and are encouraged to adopt ethical stances in a rapidly changing communication environment. In an era when digital and mass media technologies seem to be in a state of constant change, understanding communication is an important part of understanding ourselves. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Communication Department | Communication Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4404 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Comparative Literature Department | This program is extremely flexible and is built around each student’s individual interests. But it is held together by a core of required courses in literary history and literary theory as well as an intensive senior seminar. Much of each student’s work is done in other literature departments and involves reading in foreign languages. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Comparative Literature Department | Comparative Literature Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4149 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Computer Science Department | This program focuses on both the experimental and theoretical sides of computer science, but they also consider the growing place computing has in the modern world. This program is the study of how information is organized and processed. That study addresses the design, analysis, implementation, efficiency and application of algorithms and data structures. It is, unlike some scientific disciplines, changing almost daily. This program evolves at a dizzying pace; the fundamental principles underlying the discipline are firmly rooted in mathematics, logic and language. The curriculum continues through courses in algorithms, computer architecture, system software, parallel programming, artificial intelligence and theory of computation before culminating in the senior program. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4136 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Dance Department | This program explores the power of human movement to express and communicate. It studies the rich cultural context in which dance takes place and it celebrates the creation of performance art and the growth of the performer. Students in dance develop the tools with which to approach other disciplines with creativity and rigor. The demands and rewards of artistic performance encourage personal responsibility and empowerment, and they build a sense of community both within the creative ensemble and between performer and audience. It considers dance from a range of approaches and perspectives: creative, technical, historical and scientific. The technical aspects of dance are given depth and balance through theory-based courses that explore the human body from an anthropological, physiological, psychological and even philosophical point of view. The program emphasizes a spectrum of disciplines and styles, including contemporary dance, martial arts and dance, ballet and health-related forms of movement. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Dance Department | Dance Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4057 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to encourage students to explore the impact of human interaction with the environment through an interdisciplinary approach that balances broad, practical groundwork with focused, individual study. This program develops a variety of tools and perspectives by doing coursework in several disciplines. After completing a series of foundation courses, majors select a more specific track to follow: humanities, social sciences or natural sciences. Working closely with distinguished faculty members in biology, geosciences, government, economics, anthropology, philosophy, English and other disciplines, majors investigate environmental issues and attitudes with rigor and imagination and emerge ready to make a difference. This program offers an opportunity to explore that interaction from a variety of perspectives and using the tools of different academic disciplines. A number of departments contribute courses to this interdisciplinary program. This program encourages both interdisciplinary breadth and depth of study in a discipline. Students select a focus academic division in which to pursue their ES program, and work closely with faculty advisors to develop an individualized plan of study. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to offer students opportunities to develop proficiency in multiple languages a skill that will serve them well in a wide range of endeavors. This program prepares multilingual skills, a broad familiarity with other cultures and histories, and study abroad. There is a growing professional demand for graduates able to lead and communicate in a multilingual, multicultural world. And beyond career considerations, the foreign languages program exemplifies Hamilton's most enduring liberal arts tradition to reach beyond the limits of one's own experience and make connections with others. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program encourages students to escape the confines of a single language and grow toward a larger understanding of the world. Majors are expected to reach a level of near-fluency in their language skills, as well as to gain a real understanding of French literature and civilization. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Geoarchaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to encourage connections between geological concepts and methods to aid in the interpretation of the archaeological record of past societies. It combines the extensive resources of these two disciplines to provide specialized training to undergraduates that are typically available only to graduate students in large, research-oriented institutions. This program combines a broad course sequence in anthropology, geosciences and supporting fields with specialized coursework and a senior project. The focus is on such topics as geochronology, stratigraphic succession, paleoenvironmental reconstruction and landscape evolution. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program enhances interpretations of the archaeological record, focusing on such issues as geochronology and stratigraphic succession, processes of deposition and diagenesis, paleoenvironmental reconstruction and landscape evolution. Designed for students with shared interests in geology and archaeology, the concentration builds on the common histories and research domains of these fields. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program enhances interpretations of the archaeological record, focusing on such issues as geochronology and stratigraphic succession, processes of deposition and diagenesis, paleoenvironmental reconstruction and landscape evolution. Designed for students with shared interests in geology and archaeology, the concentration builds on the common histories and research domains of these fields. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Government Department | This program provides a broad grounding in international relations, American politics, comparative politics and political theory. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Government Department | Government Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4450 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program requires the ability to abstract and organize information, to grasp quantitative concepts, to reason and argue logically, to employ effective problem-solving strategies, and to communicate ideas clearly and efficiently. Mathematics students graduate from Hamilton with all these skills. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4782 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Music Department | This program provides a range of performance opportunities on and off campus for student musicians and vocalists. Students also explore the historical contexts and theoretical concepts behind many musical styles and forms. The curriculum includes courses in music theory, history, solo and group performance, world music, jazz history, jazz arranging, contemporary music technology, women in music, the psychology of music and conducting. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Music Department | Music Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4261 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Philosophy Department | This program is designed to serve both those with a deep interest in philosophy and the broad range of students who want to acquire the time-tested skills and perspectives of the discipline: major in philosophy balances courses in epistemology and metaphysics, the history of philosophy, and courses in value theory ethics, aesthetics and political philosophy; students may minor in philosophy in two ways: by completing a prescribed list of courses with electives, or by completing a personalized program of study tailored to complement their primary concentration. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4628 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Physics Department |  | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Physics Department | Physics Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4367 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program reflects the strengths of a versatile, highly regarded faculty with wide research interests and a deep commitment to teaching. The curriculum includes each of the major branches of contemporary psychology: clinical, cognitive, educational, developmental, personality, physiological, sensory and social psychology. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4693 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Government Department | This program is directed by the Government Department also includes work in economics and philosophy. It combines regular academic study with the experience and understanding gained by working in congressional and executive offices. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Government Department | Government Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4450 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Religious Studies Department |  | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4460 |  | No |
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Hamilton College | This program is to encourage students to investigate the rapidly changing political and economic scene in Russia and evaluate what those monumental changes mean for the rest of the world. This program offers coursework in the country's language, literature, history, politics, arts and religion. It provides a rigorous curriculum in thinking, speaking and writing in both Russian and English suited to a variety of fields and interests, from graduate study to professional training. Students in many courses read and evaluate Russian sources in translation, but majors are required to develop full proficiency in Russian through the program's extensive language courses. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Hamilton College | Hamilton College, 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 800 843 2655 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | Yes | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program learns to conduct and assess many types of social research. They receive instruction in both the methodology of research and the theoretical debates and principles that make social inquiry vital to human understanding. And they are trained to write and speak effectively to a variety of different audiences. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4291 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Theatre Department | This program is to develop intellectually, creatively, physically and emotionally. In addition to teaching the skills of theatre as an art form, the Hamilton curriculum emphasizes ideas, imagination, problem solving, spontaneity, discipline, cooperation and commitment. Majors maintain high academic and artistic standards as they work on individual and collaborative projects. Students may major in theatre or minor in theatre or design and production, taking a series of courses that balance performance and nonperformance workshops and classes. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4394 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191515 | Hamilton College | Honors in World Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 40,870 ( Rs 18,81,655 ) a year | Government Department | This program involves the study of politics on a global scale, including both international relations and politics within nations. In order to understand the complex interplay of international and national politics, all world politics majors study the philosophical and moral bases of various political systems; the history of the modern international system; the political economy of global power and wealth; and the key issues for U.S. foreign policy. | Students must have completed their high school and should obtain TOEFL, IELTS, or ELPT. Students will waive the TOEFL requirement for students whose primary language is English or whose instruction is primarily in English or for students who score above 600 on the critical reading section of the SAT Reasoning Test. Hamilton does not have minimum requirements or a cut-off for the TOEFL, but is generally looking for scores of 600 (paper scale) or 250 (computer scale) and scores of 100 and above on the internet-based exam. | Bachelor degree | Hamilton College |  | Hamilton College | Drew Crawford, Assistant Dean of Admission | 1882 | 198 College Hill Road, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4421 | Government Department | Government Department, CLINTON, New York, 13323, +1 315 859 4450 | This College was founded in 1793 as the Hamilton-Oneida Academy; chartered in 1812 as Hamilton College; third oldest college established in New York State. Hamilton&#39;s 1,300-acre campus is situated on a hilltop overlooking the picturesque village of Clinton. The College is eight miles southwest of Utica, 45 minutes east of Syracuse, one hour from the Adirondack Park to the northeast and 90 minutes west of Albany. | No | The mission of the Office of Residential Life is to facilitate the personal, social, and academic growth of students by integrating the goals of liberal education in a community living environment. In order to foster student learning, residence hall living should: support the educational mission of the college through integration of in-class and out-of-class experiences. Residence halls should be places for people to come together for educational reasons; provide opportunities for students to learn about themselves and each other in an atmosphere of respect and appreciation of differences; allow equal access to all programs and facilities within each class year; recognize and address the developmental issues facing students at different times during their college years; meet basic safety and security needs in comfortable living areas conducive to sleep and study;and foster ownership and accountability of student actions by students through a system of self governance.
191533 | Hartwick College | 3-2 Program in Computer Science/Computer or Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Hartwick has an agreement with both Columbia and Clarkson Universities allowing students to graduate in five years with a bachelor’s degree in computer science from Hartwick and a bachelor’s degree in computer or electrical engineering from Columbia or Clarkson. Students who are participating in this program spend three years at Hartwick and then two years at Columbia or Clarkson. Acceptance into Columbia or Clarkson is guaranteed if the student maintains a B average in computer science courses and is recommended by the Department. Students who have completed this program have found that it opens a wealth of exciting possibilities. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College |  | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences offers a program uniquely tailored to provide students with excellent preparation for exciting careers in computer science and information science. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | B.A. in Chemistry (Pre-Engineering) | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program offers a broader general education, which has fewer required courses in the major program. It is recommended for students desiring careers in areas where chemistry knowledge is useful but not necessarily the main focus, like secondary education, health professions or law. Students pursuing this track obtain a broad base in chemistry through required courses in analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistries, biochemistry, mathematics and physics. Upper level courses, including an original senior research project, enable students to probe more deeply into specific areas. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 107, 108 General Chemistry I, II (with lab) or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry; Five core courses: 201, 202 Organic Chemistry I, II (with lab); 203 Analytical Chemistry (with lab); 210 Inorganic Chemistry (with lab); 303 Physical Chemistry I (with lab); Two senior-level courses: 405 Biochemistry I (Biochemistry 405L is optional); 490 Senior Thesis Research (Fall, January, Spring) - 6 credits total; Two courses in Mathematics: 121, 233 Single Variable and Multiple Variable Calculus (MATH); Two courses in Physics: 201, 202 General Physics I, II (PHYS) or 140, 141 Principles of Physics I, II (PHYS). In addition: Two physics courses must be PHYS 201, 202; Substitute Junior Research (CHEM 391) for Senior Thesis Research (CHEM 491); A course equivalent to BIOC 405 must be completed at Hartwick or at the cooperating institution; Three additional mathematics courses: Linear Algebra (MATH 220); Advanced Single Variable Calculus (MATH 235); Differential Equations (MATH 311); One course in computer science: Introduction to Programming (CISC 120). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program prepares students to participate fully and successfully in the field and to meet the challenges of a truly global society. Course work and programs offered by the department engage and challenge students to put their developing skills and knowledge into practice. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are one preparatory course: Introduction to Anthropology (ANTH 105); Three subfield courses of at least three credits each, from the listed courses: a course in Archaeology such as Fundamentals of Archaeology (ANTH 225); Language and Archaeology; a course in Biological Anthropology such as Biological Anthropology (ANTH 235); Primates; a course in Cultural Anthropology such as Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 223); Environmental Anthropology; Ethnographic Methods (ANTH 387); one course of at least three credits concentrated in a specific geographic area, such as - Peoples and Cultures of … (ANTH 237); Old World or Native American Prehistory (ANTH 239 or ANTH 241); Third World Studies… (ANTH 335); Two courses in Anthropological Theory: - Classics of Anthropological Thought (ANTH 388); - Capstone in Anthropological Issues (ANTH 405); at least four additional anthropology courses with at least two courses (of at least six credits) at or above the 300 level. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Yager Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4709 | The Hartwick College anthropology major prepares students to participate fully and successfully in the field and to meet the challenges of a truly global society. Course work and programs offered by the department engage and challenge students to put their developing skills and knowledge into practice. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History | This program is the study of artists, their work, their patrons, their critics, their collectors and their historical context. The student of art history recognizes that artists do not create alone, but are influenced by the economic, political, social, and cultural environment in which they live. Consequently, art history is also the study of the history of ideas. Thus, art history is a multidisciplinary study which uses the art object as one, among many, primary documents to explain and understand the experience of human beings and their material cultural expressions. Because art history is multidisciplinary, drawing from history, literature, philosophy, psychology, religion, music and even science, it is an ideal major for students of the liberal arts. The study of art history enhances visual literacy and is especially important in advancing our understanding of our multicultural reality. For the liberal arts student art history is particularly helpful in encouraging students to understand the contemporary world from a comparative view. Further, because art history stresses analytical and critical skills, along with the ability to communicate well through research, reading, writing and speaking, the undergraduate student of art history is well on the way to a complete education. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: ART 102 World Art History I - Ancient Art; ART 103 World Art History II - Middle Periods; Two 2-credit Studio Art Courses; Foreign Language; Spring: ART 104 World Art History III - Art of the Modern World; One 4-credit Studio Art Course; Foreign Language; The courses for second year are Fall: Art History (Early); One Art History elective; Spring: Art History (Late); One Art History elective; ARTH 487 Art History Research and Methods; The courses for third year are Fall: Art History (Late); ARTH 490 Art History Senior Thesis; Spring: Art History (Early). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History, Anderson Center for the Arts, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4825 | This department of producing art as a means of personal expression and studying art in its historical context enriches the life of every student. Although each approach can be pursued independently, study of the links between the two provides valuable insight into our cultural roots, both Western and non-Western. Art challenges each of us to discover and invent ways to communicate ideas through visual forms. Further, art speaks about the past and helps to confront the present and prepare for the future. Art encourages the students to understand and explore a vast range of traditional and non-traditional ideas, materials, and forms. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History | This program is the study of artists, their work, their patrons, their critics, their collectors and their historical context. The student of art history recognizes that artists do not create alone, but are influenced by the economic, political, social, and cultural environment in which they live. Consequently, art history is also the study of the history of ideas. Thus, art history is a multidisciplinary study which uses the art object as one, among many, primary documents to explain and understand the experience of human beings and their material cultural expressions. Because art history is multidisciplinary, drawing from history, literature, philosophy, psychology, religion, music and even science, it is an ideal major for students of the liberal arts. The study of art history enhances visual literacy and is especially important in advancing our understanding of our multicultural reality. For the liberal arts student art history is particularly helpful in encouraging students to understand the contemporary world from a comparative view. Further, because art history stresses analytical and critical skills, along with the ability to communicate well through research, reading, writing and speaking, the undergraduate student of art history is well on the way to a complete education. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Three core courses in Art History (to be taken in the first year): ARTH 102, 103, and 104 (World Art History I, II, III); Eight credits in Studio Art; Six additional Art History courses: Two courses selected from ARTH 301 Greek and Roman Art History; ARTH 302 Medieval Art History; ARTH 303 Italian Renaissance Art History; ARTH 401 Northern Renaissance Art History; Two courses selected from ARTH 207 History of Photography; ARTH 304 Baroque Art History; ARTH 306 20th Century Art History; ARTH 308 Contemporary Art: 1965 to the Present; ARTH 380 Controversies in American Art; ARTH 403 19th Century Art History; Two additional courses: one must be at the 400 level unless the student already has a 400-level course, in which case, any level above the 100 level is acceptable; ARTH 487 Art History Research and Methods; ARTH 490 Art History Senior Thesis. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History, Anderson Center for the Arts, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4825 | This department of producing art as a means of personal expression and studying art in its historical context enriches the life of every student. Although each approach can be pursued independently, study of the links between the two provides valuable insight into our cultural roots, both Western and non-Western. Art challenges each of us to discover and invent ways to communicate ideas through visual forms. Further, art speaks about the past and helps to confront the present and prepare for the future. Art encourages the students to understand and explore a vast range of traditional and non-traditional ideas, materials, and forms. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Biology | This program offers a broad foundation in all the sub-disciplines of biology (from molecular biology through ecosystems and evolution) and lots of opportunities to examine biological ideas in depth - as part of research projects, internships, off-campus programs, and even study abroad. It is a challenging program for students who are serious about actively pursuing a solid education in science and developing the skills they need to be professionals and leaders in their field. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: BIOL 101 Biology in Practice; CHEM 107 General Chemistry I; Spring: BIOL 202 Concepts in Biology I; CHEM 108 General Chemistry II, One Biology elective; The courses for second year are Fall: BIOL 203 Concepts in Biology II; BIOL 392 Research Methods; MATH 108 Statistics OR MATH 121 Single Variable Calculus; CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I or PHYS 201 General Physics I; Spring: Two Biology electives or One Biology elective; PHYS 202 General Physics II; The courses for third year are Fall: Two Biology electives; CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I or PHYS 201 General Physics I; Spring: BIOL 490 Senior Project; One Biology elective and PHYS 202 General Physics II or Two Biology electives. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Biology, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | Hartwick College has a very strong program in biology. It offers a broad foundation in all the sub-disciplines of biology (from molecular biology through ecosystems and evolution) and lots of opportunities to examine biological ideas in depth - as part of research projects, internships, off-campus programs, and even study abroad. It is a challenging program for students who are serious about actively pursuing a solid education in science and developing the skills they need to be professionals and leaders in their field. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Biology | This program offers a broad foundation in all the sub-disciplines of biology (from molecular biology through ecosystems and evolution) and lots of opportunities to examine biological ideas in depth - as part of research projects, internships, off-campus programs, and even study abroad. It is a challenging program for students who are serious about actively pursuing a solid education in science and developing the skills they need to be professionals and leaders in their field. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The core courses are split into three areas: Cell and Molecular Biology, Organismal Biology, and Ecology and Evolution. Courses in the three areas are as follows: Cell and Molecular Biology: 300 Animal Development (D); 301 Plant Development (P) (D); 306 Microbiology (D); 312 Molecular Biology of the Cell; 313 Genetic Analysis; 314 Immunology; 321 Electron Microscopy; 420 Developmental Genetics; 405 Biochemistry + Lab (CHEM); 405 and 406 Biochemistry (lectures only) (CHEM); Organismal Biology: 206 and 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology; 302 Plant Physiology (P); 304 Medical Physiology; 307 Vertebrate Zoology (D); 309 Medicinal Plants (P); 311 Invertebrate Zoology (D); 317 Exercise Physiology; 401 Neurobiology; 428 Comparative Physiology; 305 Biopsychology (PSYC); Ecology and Evolution: 303 Ecology; 305 Plant Biology (P); 308 Aquatic Ecology; 318 Evolution (D); 403 Biodiversity and Conservation(D); 415 Microbial Ecology; 435 Behavioral Ecology. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Biology, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | Hartwick College has a very strong program in biology. It offers a broad foundation in all the sub-disciplines of biology (from molecular biology through ecosystems and evolution) and lots of opportunities to examine biological ideas in depth - as part of research projects, internships, off-campus programs, and even study abroad. It is a challenging program for students who are serious about actively pursuing a solid education in science and developing the skills they need to be professionals and leaders in their field. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program offers a broader general education, which has fewer required courses in the major program. It is recommended for students desiring careers in areas where chemistry knowledge is useful but not necessarily the main focus, like secondary education, health professions or law. Students pursuing this track obtain a broad base in chemistry through required courses in analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistries, biochemistry, mathematics and physics. Upper level courses, including an original senior research project, enable students to probe more deeply into specific areas. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: CHEM 107 General Chemistry I; MATH 121 Single Variable Calculus; PHYS 140 Principles of Physics I; Spring: CHEM 108 General Chemistry II; MATH 233 Multivariable Calculus; PHYS 141 Principles of Physics II; BIOL 202 Concepts in Biology: Energy or 203 Concepts in Biology: Information; The courses for second year are Fall: CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 203 Analytical Chemistry; CHEM 303 Physical Chemistry I; Spring: CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 210 Inorganic Chemistry I; The courses for third year are Fall: BIOC 405 Biochemistry I; CHEM 490 Senior Thesis (1 credit); January: CHEM 490 Senior Thesis (4 credits); Spring: CHEM 490 Senior Thesis (1 credit). All Chemistry courses include a lab, with the exception of BIOC 405. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program offers a broader general education, which has fewer required courses in the major program. It is recommended for students desiring careers in areas where chemistry knowledge is useful but not necessarily the main focus, like secondary education, health professions or law. Students pursuing this track obtain a broad base in chemistry through required courses in analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistries, biochemistry, mathematics and physics. Upper level courses, including an original senior research project, enable students to probe more deeply into specific areas. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 107, 108 General Chemistry I, II (with lab) or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry; Five core courses: 201, 202 Organic Chemistry I, II (with lab); 203 Analytical Chemistry (with lab); 210 Inorganic Chemistry (with lab); 303 Physical Chemistry I (with lab); Two senior-level courses: 405 Biochemistry I (Biochemistry 405L is optional); 490 Senior Thesis Research (Fall, January, Spring) - 6 credits total; Two courses in Mathematics: 121, 233 Single Variable and Multiple Variable Calculus (MATH); Two courses in Physics: 201, 202 General Physics I, II (PHYS) or 140, 141 Principles of Physics I, II (PHYS). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | This program teaches the students learn to apply the theoretical principles and statistical methodologies of the discipline to a wide range of contemporary issues. A complement to the Hartwick liberal arts education, the economics major develops in students both analytical expertise and a deep appreciation for the diversity of areas in which economic inquiry is relevant. Departmental offerings promote collegial working and personal relationships among faculty and students through collaborative research and peer-critical learning. Off-campus study, whether via an internship or study-abroad program, is promoted to help students understand economic issues through firsthand experience. Students who earn the B.A. in Economics are well-prepared for careers in a variety of fields. Recent graduates have put their knowledge to work in for-profit corporations and not-for-profit organizations such as Merrill Lynch, KPMG, Microsoft, and the Urban Institute, and federal and state government agencies such as the Federal Reserve and the Bureau of Labor Statistics as research analysts, consultants, securities and commodity traders, international bankers, and lobbyists. Others have pursued an M.A. or Ph.D. in economics, or advanced study in law, public policy, education, and business administration. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Two Introductory Topics courses: 101 Topics in Microeconomics; 102 Topics in Macroeconomics; One course in Mathematics, selected from MATH 108, MATH 121, or any MATH course at the 200 level; Three core courses in economic theory: 221 Microeconomic Theory; 222 Macroeconomic Theory; 223 Econometrics; Senior Seminar and Thesis: 490 Senior Seminar and Thesis; Four additional courses from among Economics 300- or 400-level offerings, FINA 360 Investment Analysis and FINA 381 Financial Institutions. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4940 | Economics majors learn to apply the theoretical and empirical foundations of the discipline to a wide range of contemporary issues through our emphasis on economic policy. Coursework in the department fosters collegial working and personal relationships among faculty and students through research, peer-critical learning, and shared inquiry. Graduates in economics from Hartwick are well prepared for the dynamic thinking and collaborative problem-solving environments that characterize the most interesting contemporary organizations. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | This program teaches the students learn to apply the theoretical principles and statistical methodologies of the discipline to a wide range of contemporary issues. A complement to the Hartwick liberal arts education, the economics major develops in students both analytical expertise and a deep appreciation for the diversity of areas in which economic inquiry is relevant. Departmental offerings promote collegial working and personal relationships among faculty and students through collaborative research and peer-critical learning. Off-campus study, whether via an internship or study-abroad program, is promoted to help students understand economic issues through firsthand experience. Students who earn the B.A. in Economics are well-prepared for careers in a variety of fields. Recent graduates have put their knowledge to work in for-profit corporations and not-for-profit organizations such as Merrill Lynch, KPMG, Microsoft, and the Urban Institute, and federal and state government agencies such as the Federal Reserve and the Bureau of Labor Statistics as research analysts, consultants, securities and commodity traders, international bankers, and lobbyists. Others have pursued an M.A. or Ph.D. in economics, or advanced study in law, public policy, education, and business administration. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: ECON 101 Topics in Microeconomics; ECON 102 Topics in Macroeconomics; Spring: ECON 222 Macroeconomic Theory; MATH 108 Statistics (or higher MATH); The courses for second year are Fall: ECON 221 Microeconomic Theory; ECON 223 Econometrics; January: ECON 395 Internship in Economics (optional); Spring: 2 300-level Economics electives; The courses for second year are Fall: 2 300-level Economics electives; January: ECON 395 Internship in Economics (optional); Spring: ECON 490 Senior Thesis. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Economics, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4940 | Economics majors learn to apply the theoretical and empirical foundations of the discipline to a wide range of contemporary issues through our emphasis on economic policy. Coursework in the department fosters collegial working and personal relationships among faculty and students through research, peer-critical learning, and shared inquiry. Graduates in economics from Hartwick are well prepared for the dynamic thinking and collaborative problem-solving environments that characterize the most interesting contemporary organizations. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in English (Literature) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The study of literature, therefore, helps students understand the world they live in and their places in it. Exploring the diverse literary heritage requires students to engage in a sensitive, subtle search for meanings. Through analysis, debate, critique, and dissent, they become better able to formulate and express their own ideas. Literature gives all people a voice. Much of the greatest literature has challenged prevailing cultural norms. The individual's encounter with literature has always been a crucial part of the process of transformation, of self-definition; for poems, stories, novels, and plays record the blindness, follies and crimes just as surely as they record their insights, virtues, and occasionally their genius. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Completion of ENGL 190 by the end of the first year; Completion of ENGL 329 and ENGL 370, as well as an Approaches course, by end of second year; Completion of all other requirements by the end of the third year, including: Fall: ENGL 489 Senior Project Methods; J Term: 490 Senior Project. A recommended student course load to achieve the required 13 courses in the Literature major would be: 4 required major courses in the first year; 4 required courses in the second year; 5 courses in the third year, including the senior project in January Term, plus the Senior Projects Methods course. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The love of words and joy in the creative use of language form the basis of literary study. That study emphasizes the rich heritage and diversity of American and British literature and includes works from other cultures. The Department teaches a disciplined approach to reading this literature and writing about it, from a wide range of critical perspectives. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The study of literature, therefore, helps students understand the world they live in and their places in it. Exploring the diverse literary heritage requires students to engage in a sensitive, subtle search for meanings. Through analysis, debate, critique, and dissent, they become better able to formulate and express their own ideas. Literature gives all people a voice. Much of the greatest literature has challenged prevailing cultural norms. The individual's encounter with literature has always been a crucial part of the process of transformation, of self-definition; for poems, stories, novels, and plays record the blindness, follies and crimes just as surely as they record their insights, virtues, and occasionally their genius. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Completion of ENGL 190 by the end of the first year; Completion of ENGL 329 and ENGL 370, as well as an Approaches course, by end of second year; Completion of all other requirements by the end of the third year, including: Fall: ENGL 489 Senior Project Methods; J Term: 490 Senior Project. A recommended student course load to achieve the required 13 courses in the Literature major would be: 4 required major courses in the first year; 4 required courses in the second year; 5 courses in the third year, including the senior project in January Term, plus the Senior Projects Methods course. Electives must be distributed as follows: 213 Introduction to Creative Writing or 214 Making Literature, Two 300-level creative writing courses, One 400-level workshop, either 411 Fiction Workshop or 412 Poetry Workshop. 33 Middle English Literature; 335 English Renaissance; 336 and 337 Shakespeare I and II; 340 17th Century British Literature; 345 18th Century British Literature; 350 Selected Topics in Literature Before 1800; 367 British Authors Before 1800; 368 Issues in British Literature and Culture Before 1800; 369 Studies in British Poetry Before 1800; 450 Seminar in Literature Before 1800; Two additional courses in literature at the 300 level; Three 400-level courses: 450 Seminar in Selected Topics; 489 Senior Project Methods (1 credit); 490 Senior Project; Three elective literature courses, at least two at or above the 200-level. The electives include English 213 or 214, two 300-level creative writing courses, and English 411 or 412. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The love of words and joy in the creative use of language form the basis of literary study. That study emphasizes the rich heritage and diversity of American and British literature and includes works from other cultures. The Department teaches a disciplined approach to reading this literature and writing about it, from a wide range of critical perspectives. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The study of literature, therefore, helps students understand the world they live in and their places in it. Exploring the diverse literary heritage requires students to engage in a sensitive, subtle search for meanings. Through analysis, debate, critique, and dissent, they become better able to formulate and express their own ideas. Literature gives all people a voice. Much of the greatest literature has challenged prevailing cultural norms. The individual's encounter with literature has always been a crucial part of the process of transformation, of self-definition; for poems, stories, novels, and plays record the blindness, follies and crimes just as surely as they record their insights, virtues, and occasionally their genius. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are One gateway course: 190 Introduction to Literature and Criticism - English majors must take this course within one semester of declaring their major; Nine courses at the 300/400 level, including one Approaches course, distributed as follows: Two foundational courses in literary antecedents: 329 British Literature: Beginnings through Milton; 370 American Literature: Beginnings through the Civil War; Two courses in literature before 1800, selected from: 320 Classical Theatre and Drama; 321 Drama to 1850; 325 The British Novel I; 330 Old English Literature; 331 Chaucer he courses are Two courses at the 200 level: English Literature I (230), American Literature I (240), Eight courses at the 300/400 level, distributed as follows: Two courses in literature before 1800, selected from: Classical Theatre and Drama (320), Drama to 1850 (321), The British Novel I (325), Old English (330), Chaucer (331), Middle English Literature (333), English Renaissance (335), Shakespeare I and II (336 and 337), 17th Century English Literature (340) , 18th Century English Literature (345), Selected Topics in Literature Before 1800 (350), British Authors before 1800 (367), Issues in British Literature and Culture before 1800 (368), Studies in British Poetry before 1800 (369), Seminar in Literature Before 1800 (450), Senior Project (490). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The love of words and joy in the creative use of language form the basis of literary study. That study emphasizes the rich heritage and diversity of American and British literature and includes works from other cultures. The Department teaches a disciplined approach to reading this literature and writing about it, from a wide range of critical perspectives. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Concentration in Literature with an Emphasis in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | The study of literature, therefore, helps students understand the world they live in and their places in it. Exploring the diverse literary heritage requires students to engage in a sensitive, subtle search for meanings. Through analysis, debate, critique, and dissent, they become better able to formulate and express their own ideas. Literature gives all people a voice. Much of the greatest literature has challenged prevailing cultural norms. The individual's encounter with literature has always been a crucial part of the process of transformation, of self-definition; for poems, stories, novels, and plays record the blindness, follies and crimes just as surely as they record their insights, virtues, and occasionally their genius. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Eleven courses distributed in the same fashion as those for the major with a Concentration in Literature; a total of five courses in writing: Advanced College Writing (210); Four additional courses in writing, at least two at the 300/400 level, selected from the following: Business Writing (200), Journalism (205), Introduction to Creative Writing (213), Teaching Assistant in Composition (300), Advanced Journalism (305), Creative Writing - Nonfiction (310), Creative Writing - Fiction (311), Creative Writing - Poetry (312), Fiction Workshop (411), Poetry Workshop (412), Internship (295, 395, 495). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of English, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The love of words and joy in the creative use of language form the basis of literary study. That study emphasizes the rich heritage and diversity of American and British literature and includes works from other cultures. The Department teaches a disciplined approach to reading this literature and writing about it, from a wide range of critical perspectives. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program introduces students to the rich Francophone world through courses in French literature and civilization as well as in French language. Whether students pursue courses in French as part of their liberal arts education, or complete a major or a minor program in the language, they gain a breadth of perspective and useful skills that will prove valuable in the coming years. French language and literature courses are offered at various levels to enable majors as well as other students to pursue a coherent program of study appropriate to their needs. Students who wish to pursue an in-depth study in French may major solely in French, or combine it with a second major in another discipline. French majors also may earn teacher certification in the language. Students with a strong interest in more than one discipline also might choose to combine a major in that discipline with a minor in French. Requirements for the major, as well as the minor, in French are designed to assure that students receive a balanced program of courses in language, culture and civilization, and literature. Course choices within these areas, and the need to select additional courses to complete their programs, offer students the flexibility to tailor their studies to their interests and career plans. It also encourages students to go beyond the minimal requirements for the French major to develop a background in a complementary field. Because study abroad enhances and reinforces classroom learning, allowing students to use their language skills and experience the culture firsthand, the program also strongly recommend that all students majoring or minoring in the language participate in at least one study abroad program. Language graduates are prepared for a range of career opportunities in a variety of fields, as well as for graduate and professional study. Recent Hartwick graduates with a major in French are employed in fields such as finance, education, and international trade. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are one French course (200-level or above, excluding literature in translation course (FREN 212, 215 and 218)) per semester for five semesters on campus, including FREN 490 Senior Project. One semester in an approved, affiliated study-abroad program in a Francophone country, earning at least 16 credits in French-language courses. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The study of foreign languages and cultures has long been recognized as an essential component of a liberal education because it broadens multicultural understanding. In this time of increased globalization, the value of this education has been greatly enhanced by varied exchanges internationally as well as within our own country in medicine, commerce, education, communications, social services, and many other fields. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program introduces students to the rich Francophone world through courses in French literature and civilization as well as in French language. Whether students pursue courses in French as part of their liberal arts education, or complete a major or a minor program in the language, they gain a breadth of perspective and useful skills that will prove valuable in the coming years. French language and literature courses are offered at various levels to enable majors as well as other students to pursue a coherent program of study appropriate to their needs. Students who wish to pursue an in-depth study in French may major solely in French, or combine it with a second major in another discipline. French majors also may earn teacher certification in the language. Students with a strong interest in more than one discipline also might choose to combine a major in that discipline with a minor in French. Requirements for the major, as well as the minor, in French are designed to assure that students receive a balanced program of courses in language, culture and civilization, and literature. Course choices within these areas, and the need to select additional courses to complete their programs, offer students the flexibility to tailor their studies to their interests and career plans. It also encourages students to go beyond the minimal requirements for the French major to develop a background in a complementary field. Because study abroad enhances and reinforces classroom learning, allowing students to use their language skills and experience the culture firsthand, the program also strongly recommend that all students majoring or minoring in the language participate in at least one study abroad program. Language graduates are prepared for a range of career opportunities in a variety of fields, as well as for graduate and professional study. Recent Hartwick graduates with a major in French are employed in fields such as finance, education, and international trade. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 101, 102 Elementary French I and II (3 credits); 105 Intensive Elementary French (4 credits); 160 French Civilization (3 credits); 201 Intermediate French I (3 credits); 202 Intermediate French II (3 credits); 205 Intensive Intermediate French (4 credits); 210 Conversation and Composition (3 credits); 212, 215, 218 Literature courses taught in English: 212 Literary Movements (3 credits); 215 Major Authors (3 credits); 218 Themes or Genres (3 credits); 235 French for Business (3 credits);285 French Term Abroad (4 credits); 305 Intensive Advanced French (4 credits); 321, 322 Survey of French Literature (3 credits): 321 The Middle Ages, The Renaissance and the 17th and 18th Centuries (3 credits); 322 The 19th and 20th Centuries (3 credits); 341, 344, 347 Literature courses taught in French (3 credits): 341 Literary Movements (3 credits); 344 Major Authors (3 credits); 347 Themes or Genres (3 credits); 348 Modern French Theatre (3 credits); 400 Advanced Literary Studies (3 credits); 485 French Term Abroad (4 credits); 490 Senior Project (3 credits). The requirements for the major are students must earn a total of 31 credits from courses at the 200 level or higher. Literature in translation courses (FREN 212, 215, 218) are excluded. Any credits earned off-campus as part of an affiliated study abroad program approved by the department will count toward the major, regardless of level. Students must complete FREN 490, Senior Project in French. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The study of foreign languages and cultures has long been recognized as an essential component of a liberal education because it broadens multicultural understanding. In this time of increased globalization, the value of this education has been greatly enhanced by varied exchanges internationally as well as within our own country in medicine, commerce, education, communications, social services, and many other fields. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | This program is research-oriented with strong components of lab and field work. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, and mineralogy labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. Geology majors are likely to spend time analyzing the elemental make-up of rocks on the x-ray fluorescence spectrometer, sampling and analyzing acid mine run-off waters, and determining conditions of mineral formation from microscopic analysis. In addition, the department places great emphasis on experiential learning outside the classroom. Students typically spend time discovering geological and environmental phenomena while camping in the Adirondacks, combing the deserts of southwest Texas, or hiking the volcanoes of Hawaii. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Core Curriculum: 107 Physical Geology or 110 Environmental Geology; 108 Historical Geology; 206 Mineralogy; 308 Structural Geology; 311 Field Geology or off-campus Field Camp; 309 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy; 490 Senior Project; Geology Track: 307 Petrology; 316 Geochemistry; One elective in geology; l07, 108 General Chemistry or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry (Chem); l41, 142 Principles of Physics I, II or 201, 202 General Physics I, II (Phys); l21, 233 Single and Multiple Variable Calculus (Math). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4730 | Hartwick&#39;s Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences trains students for professional and academic careers in the Earth Sciences. The major is research-oriented with strong laboratory and field components. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, mineralogy, and geochemistry labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | This program is research-oriented with strong components of lab and field work. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, and mineralogy labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. Geology majors are likely to spend time analyzing the elemental make-up of rocks on the x-ray fluorescence spectrometer, sampling and analyzing acid mine run-off waters, and determining conditions of mineral formation from microscopic analysis. In addition, the department places great emphasis on experiential learning outside the classroom. Students typically spend time discovering geological and environmental phenomena while camping in the Adirondacks, combing the deserts of southwest Texas, or hiking the volcanoes of Hawaii. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | Courses for the students entering in an odd year: The courses for first year are Fall: GEOL 107 Physical Geology; CHEM 107 General Chemistry I or CHEM 109; Accelerated General Chemistry; January: GEOL 302 Surficial Geology; Spring: GEOL 108 Historical Geology; CHEM 108 General Chemistry II; The courses for second year are Fall: GEOL 206 Mineralogy; GEOL 307 Petrology; January: GEOL 275 Off-Campus Field Studies; Spring: GEOL 309 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation; MATH 233 Multivariable Calculus; GEOL 305 Groundwater Hydrology; The courses for third year are Fall: GEOL 311 Field Geology; PHYS 140 Principles of Physics I; January: GEOL 490 Senior Project; Spring: GEOL 308 Structural Geology; PHYS 141 Principles of Physics II; GEOL 316 Geochemistry. Courses for the students entering in an even year: The courses for first year are Fall: GEOL 107 Physical Geology; CHEM 107 General Chemistry I or CHEM 109; Accelerated General Chemistry; GEOL 206 Mineralogy; January: GEOL 275 Off-Campus Field Studies; Spring: GEOL 108 Historical Geology; CHEM 108 General Chemistry II; GEOL 305 Groundwater Hydrology; The courses for second year are Fall: MATH 121 Single Variable Calculus; One Geology Elective; January: GEOL 302 Surficial Geology; Spring: GEOL 308 Structural Geology; MATH 233 Multivariable Calculus; GEOL 316 Geochemistry; The courses for third year are Fall: GEOL 307 Petrology; PHYS 140 Principles of Physics I; January: GEOL 275; Spring: GEOL 309 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation; GEOL 490 Senior Project; PHYS 141 Principles of Physics II. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4730 | Hartwick&#39;s Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences trains students for professional and academic careers in the Earth Sciences. The major is research-oriented with strong laboratory and field components. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, mineralogy, and geochemistry labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Geology - Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | This program is research-oriented with strong components of lab and field work. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, and mineralogy labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. Geology majors are likely to spend time analyzing the elemental make-up of rocks on the x-ray fluorescence spectrometer, sampling and analyzing acid mine run-off waters, and determining conditions of mineral formation from microscopic analysis. In addition, the department places great emphasis on experiential learning outside the classroom. Students typically spend time discovering geological and environmental phenomena while camping in the Adirondacks, combing the deserts of southwest Texas, or hiking the volcanoes of Hawaii. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Core Curriculum: 107 Physical Geology or 110 Environmental Geology; 108 Historical Geology; 206 Mineralogy; 308 Structural Geology; 311 Field Geology or off-campus Field Camp; 309 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy; 490 Senior Project; Environmental Geology Track: 305 Hydrogeology; 316 Geochemistry; One elective in geology; l07, 108 General Chemistry or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry (Chem); l41, 142 Principles of Physics I, II or 201, 202 General Physics I, II (Phys); l21, 233 Single and Multiple Variable Calculus (Math). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4730 | Hartwick&#39;s Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences trains students for professional and academic careers in the Earth Sciences. The major is research-oriented with strong laboratory and field components. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, mineralogy, and geochemistry labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Geology - Geological Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | This program is research-oriented with strong components of lab and field work. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, and mineralogy labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. Geology majors are likely to spend time analyzing the elemental make-up of rocks on the x-ray fluorescence spectrometer, sampling and analyzing acid mine run-off waters, and determining conditions of mineral formation from microscopic analysis. In addition, the department places great emphasis on experiential learning outside the classroom. Students typically spend time discovering geological and environmental phenomena while camping in the Adirondacks, combing the deserts of southwest Texas, or hiking the volcanoes of Hawaii. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Core Curriculum: 107 Physical Geology or 110 Environmental Geology; 108 Historical Geology; 206 Mineralogy; 308 Structural Geology; 311 Field Geology or off-campus Field Camp; 309 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy; 490 Senior Project; Geological Education Track: 109 The Global Environment (Geol), or 230 Introduction to Environmental Science, or 235 Ecology of the Environment (Biol); 307 Petrology; 202 Meteorology; l63 Astronomy (Phys); l07, 108 General Chemistry or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry (Chem); l41 Principles of Physics I or 201 General Physics I (Phys); l21 Single Variable Calculus (Math); One field practicum (student teaching). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Geology and Environmental Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4730 | Hartwick&#39;s Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences trains students for professional and academic careers in the Earth Sciences. The major is research-oriented with strong laboratory and field components. Students have direct access to rock-preparation, computer, mineralogy, and geochemistry labs for hands-on learning during individual research, class work, and group projects. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program provides students with a range of opportunities, from general introductory experience in the German language and culture to in-depth concentration in language and literature. Culture and literature courses are offered in English as well as in German, enabling interested students who have had little or no language preparation to gain some insight into German cultural and literary accomplishments. Students majoring in other disciplines may further enrich their academic programs and expand their career options by completing a minor in German. Course requirements for the major in German assure that students receive a broad background in German language, literature, and culture. The major culminates in the senior project, a thesis, or other appropriate work that demonstrates the student's proficiency in the language. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimal requirements in German, and to develop an academic program that enriches their knowledge and understanding of the language and culture. Along with additional courses in the discipline, it is suggested that majors begin the study of another foreign language in addition to German, and take a basic course in philosophy and courses on Shakespeare and English literature. In addition, students planning to enter the teaching profession are required to take composition and grammar review (306) as part of their preparation in German, while for students considering a career in business, German in commerce (235) is highly recommended. Hartwick graduates with a major in German have gone on to do graduate work at various institutions, including as Fulbright Scholars at universities in Germany and Austria. They are employed as high school teachers, and have entered the world of business and government in such positions as translators and writers, and as employees of import-export firms, banks, travel firms, and branches of the German and Austrian government. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 101 Beginning German I (3 credits); 102 Beginning German II (3 credits); 160 Austro-German Culture (3 credits); 161 20th Century Germany and Austria (3 credits); 214 Intermediate German (3 credits); 215 Readings in German (3 credits); 220 Introduction to Literature (3 credits); 222 Scientific German (3 credits); 235 German for Commerce (3 credits); 260 The German Novel in Translation (3 credits); 261 The Oral Narrative in Germany (3 credits); 285 German Term Abroad in Vienna (4 credits); 302 Germanic Cultural Analysis (2 credits); 305 Phonetics and Conversation (3 credits); 306 Composition and Grammar Review (3 credits); 360 Medieval and Baroque Literature (3 credits); 361 Rationalism to Romanticism (3 credits); 362 Biedermeier to Naturalism (3 credits); 363 The 20th Century (3 credits); 450 Topics of German Literature (3 credits); 485 German Term in Vienna (4 credits); 490 Senior Project (3 credits). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The study of foreign languages and cultures has long been recognized as an essential component of a liberal education because it broadens multicultural understanding. In this time of increased globalization, the value of this education has been greatly enhanced by varied exchanges internationally as well as within our own country in medicine, commerce, education, communications, social services, and many other fields. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program provides students with a range of opportunities, from general introductory experience in the German language and culture to in-depth concentration in language and literature. Culture and literature courses are offered in English as well as in German, enabling interested students who have had little or no language preparation to gain some insight into German cultural and literary accomplishments. Students majoring in other disciplines may further enrich their academic programs and expand their career options by completing a minor in German. Course requirements for the major in German assure that students receive a broad background in German language, literature, and culture. The major culminates in the senior project, a thesis, or other appropriate work that demonstrates the student's proficiency in the language. Students are encouraged to go beyond the minimal requirements in German, and to develop an academic program that enriches their knowledge and understanding of the language and culture. Along with additional courses in the discipline, it is suggested that majors begin the study of another foreign language in addition to German, and take a basic course in philosophy and courses on Shakespeare and English literature. In addition, students planning to enter the teaching profession are required to take composition and grammar review (306) as part of their preparation in German, while for students considering a career in business, German in commerce (235) is highly recommended. Hartwick graduates with a major in German have gone on to do graduate work at various institutions, including as Fulbright Scholars at universities in Germany and Austria. They are employed as high school teachers, and have entered the world of business and government in such positions as translators and writers, and as employees of import-export firms, banks, travel firms, and branches of the German and Austrian government. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are German 214 Intermediate German; German 215 Readings in German; One of the following courses: German 222 Scientific German; German 235 German for Commerce; German 305 Phonetics and Conversation; German 306 Comp and Grammar Review; Topics in culture - Take 9 credits from the following courses (6 FLAC credits may be used): GERM 360 Medieval and Baroque Lit; GERM 361 Rationalism to Romanticism; GERM 362 Biedermeier to Naturalism; GERM 363 The Twentieth Century; GERM 450 Topics in German; 6 credits of any language courses above the 200 level; German 490 Senior Thesis. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The study of foreign languages and cultures has long been recognized as an essential component of a liberal education because it broadens multicultural understanding. In this time of increased globalization, the value of this education has been greatly enhanced by varied exchanges internationally as well as within our own country in medicine, commerce, education, communications, social services, and many other fields. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This program offers a unique and critical perspective on past events and their relationship to the present. It provides those who study the discipline with a way of understanding the cultural, political, economic, social and intellectual forces that have shaped the world which inhabit together. History sheds light on personal identity by connecting to many communities-national, cultural, intellectual-as they have been created and changed over time. While awakening them to a deeper appreciation of a shared heritage, history also opens theirminds to the possibilities of other communal and cultural responses to the human condition. History is more than simply the study of the past. It achieves its fullest meaning when the knowledge gained by the student is connected with the concerns of the present and the potential for the future.Studying history at Hartwick involves more than accumulating information about the past-students are challenged to learn to analyze that information and evaluate other historians' interpretations or accounts of the past. Students learn to formulate questions about the possible meanings of the evidence that has survived from the past. They have numerous opportunities to apply their skills as emerging historians in courses, individual research, group work, internships, and off-campus experiences, both in the U.S. and overseas. All of these experiences culminate in the senior thesis, a sustained research project that provides an opportunity for students to showcase their historical expertise. Through close collaboration with a faculty mentor, which begins with conversations the semester before registering for senior thesis, each student constructs a historical account on a topic of his or her choosing, based on independent analysis of historical evidence. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are One Perspectives in U.S. History course (3 credits); One Perspectives in Global History course (3 credits); 222 Introduction to Historical Methods (4 credits); 422 Advanced Methods (4 credits); Senior Seminar and Thesis (4 credits); Six additional courses from at least two of the following four areas: Europe, Latin America, U.S., and Global, with two courses at the 300 or 400 level (18 credits); Ancillary Requirement: Language proficiency at the Intermediate level through course work or examination (maximum 9 credits). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | This department offers a unique and critical perspective on past events and their relationship to the present. It provides those who study the discipline with a way of understanding the cultural, political, economic, social and intellectual forces that have shaped the world we inhabit together. History sheds light on personal identity by connecting many communities-national, cultural, intellectual-as they have been created and changed over time. History also opens our minds to the possibilities of other communal and cultural responses to the human condition. History is more than simply the study of the past. It achieves its fullest meaning when the knowledge gained by the student is connected with the concerns of the present and the potential for the future. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | This program offers a unique and critical perspective on past events and their relationship to the present. It provides those who study the discipline with a way of understanding the cultural, political, economic, social and intellectual forces that have shaped the world which inhabit together. History sheds light on personal identity by connecting to many communities-national, cultural, intellectual-as they have been created and changed over time. While awakening them to a deeper appreciation of a shared heritage, history also opens theirminds to the possibilities of other communal and cultural responses to the human condition. History is more than simply the study of the past. It achieves its fullest meaning when the knowledge gained by the student is connected with the concerns of the present and the potential for the future.Studying history at Hartwick involves more than accumulating information about the past-students are challenged to learn to analyze that information and evaluate other historians' interpretations or accounts of the past. Students learn to formulate questions about the possible meanings of the evidence that has survived from the past. They have numerous opportunities to apply their skills as emerging historians in courses, individual research, group work, internships, and off-campus experiences, both in the U.S. and overseas. All of these experiences culminate in the senior thesis, a sustained research project that provides an opportunity for students to showcase their historical expertise. Through close collaboration with a faculty mentor, which begins with conversations the semester before registering for senior thesis, each student constructs a historical account on a topic of his or her choosing, based on independent analysis of historical evidence. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Year 1: 1 Perspectives in U.S. History Course; 1 Perspectives in Global History Course; 2 History electives; Year 2: HIST 222 Introduction to Historical Methods; 3 History Electives, at least two at the 300-level or above Complete at least one concentration; Year 3: HIST 489 Senior Seminar; HIST 490 Senior Thesis; 2 History electives, at least one at the 300-level or above Complete second concentration. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of History, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | This department offers a unique and critical perspective on past events and their relationship to the present. It provides those who study the discipline with a way of understanding the cultural, political, economic, social and intellectual forces that have shaped the world we inhabit together. History sheds light on personal identity by connecting many communities-national, cultural, intellectual-as they have been created and changed over time. History also opens our minds to the possibilities of other communal and cultural responses to the human condition. History is more than simply the study of the past. It achieves its fullest meaning when the knowledge gained by the student is connected with the concerns of the present and the potential for the future. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program enables students not only to learn mathematical principles and the application of those principles, but to develop their ability to think logically, solve problems, express themselves precisely and gain a cultural appreciation of the discipline. Students who wish to pursue a special area of mathematics in greater depth may do so by taking additional courses in that area and by independent study with a faculty member in an area not specifically covered in a course. Among the areas available for such study are numerical methods, mathematical modeling, operations research, statistics, graph theory, combinatorics, and topology. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Five foundation courses: 121, 233 Single Variable and Multivariable Calculus - normally taken freshman year; 220 Linear Algebra; 235 Advanced Single Variable Calculus; 320 Introduction to Abstraction; Two overview courses: 420 Abstract Algebra; 431 Introduction to Real Analysis; One course in applied mathematics, selected from: 311 Differential Equations; 375 Optimization Techniques; 381 Mathematical Modeling; Two additional Mathematics courses at the 300 or 400 level; Two advanced directed studies: 390 Junior Seminar; 491 Senior Capstone Seminar; One course in physics: 201 General Physics I (Phys). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | Hartwick College is a private liberal arts and sciences college of 1,480 students, located in Oneonta, NY, in the northern foothills of the Catskill Mountains. Hartwick’s expansive curriculum emphasizes a uniquely experiential approach to the liberal arts. Through personalized teaching, collaborative research, a unique January Term, a wide range of internships, and vast study-abroad opportunities, Hartwick ensures that students are prepared for the world ahead. A Three Year Bachelor&#39;s Degree Program and strong financial aid and scholarship offerings keep a Hartwick education affordable. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program enables students not only to learn mathematical principles and the application of those principles, but to develop their ability to think logically, solve problems, express themselves precisely and gain a cultural appreciation of the discipline. Students who wish to pursue a special area of mathematics in greater depth may do so by taking additional courses in that area and by independent study with a faculty member in an area not specifically covered in a course. Among the areas available for such study are numerical methods, mathematical modeling, operations research, statistics, graph theory, combinatorics, and topology. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: MATH 233 Multivariable Calculus; January: 1 Math Elective (Advanced Multivariable Calculus); Spring: MATH 235 Advanced Single Variable Calculus; The courses for second year are Fall: MATH 220 Linear Algebra; PHYS 201 General Physics I; January: 1 Math Elective (Advanced Multivariable Calculus); Spring: MATH 320 Intro. to Abstraction; 1 Math Elective; The courses for third year are Fall: MATH 420 Abstract Algebra; 1 Math Elective; January: MATH 390 Junior Seminar; Spring: MATH 431 Introduction to Real Analysis; MATH 490 Senior Capstone. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | Hartwick College is a private liberal arts and sciences college of 1,480 students, located in Oneonta, NY, in the northern foothills of the Catskill Mountains. Hartwick’s expansive curriculum emphasizes a uniquely experiential approach to the liberal arts. Through personalized teaching, collaborative research, a unique January Term, a wide range of internships, and vast study-abroad opportunities, Hartwick ensures that students are prepared for the world ahead. A Three Year Bachelor&#39;s Degree Program and strong financial aid and scholarship offerings keep a Hartwick education affordable. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program allows students to specialize within the broader context of a liberal arts and sciences education. It also prepares students for graduate work in music as well as affiliated careers in music. This degree offers students a liberal arts major in music, which encourages musical discovery, collaborative projects, and hands on learning. It prepares students for graduate work in music as well as for affiliated careers in music. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. Students planning to major in music are required to have an audition. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Music Theory: MUSI 140: Music Theory I; MUSI 142: Music Theory II; MUSI 240: Music Theory III; MUSI 242: Music Theory IV; Aural Skills: MUSI 141: Aural Skills I; MUSI 143: Aural Skills II; MUSI 241: Aural Skills III; MUSI 243: Aural Skills IV; Music History: MUSI 264: Music History I Early Music; MUSI 265: Music History II The Common Practice Period; MUSI 364: Music History III Late Romanticism to Neo-Romanticism; MUSI 365: Music History IV Music History Seminar; Conducting (only one is required): MUSI 320: Instrumental Conducting and Methods; MUSI 322: Choral Conducting and Methods; Music Technology: MUSI 230: Introduction to Computer Technology in Music; Internship (only one is required): MUSI 295: Internship in Music (sophomore); MUSI 395: Internship in Music (junior); MUSI 495: Internship in Music (senior); Diction (required for vocalists): 324 Foreign Language Diction for Singing; Orchestration (required for instrumentalists): 440 Orchestration and Arranging; Highly Recommended: MUSI 450: Form and Analysis; Sophomore and Junior recitals; Recital and Thesis Requirements: Senior Recital: 45-60 minutes; MUSI 490: Senior Thesis. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Anderson Center for the Arts, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4800 | At Hartwick, music students have many opportunities to apply and extend their knowledge in music from student teaching in the Caribbean and studying music history in the Czech Republic, to arranging for and collaborating with faculty to produce CDs. Each student has the opportunity to create unique musical learning experiences. Hartwick music students are innovative and imaginative individuals who are committed to the study and practices of music and music learning. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | This program acquaints students with issues of contemporary philosophical inquiry, as well as the thinking of the great philosophers of the past. Major areas of study include epistemology, metaphysics, and ethics. Departmental offerings include courses in the history of philosophy as well as systematic courses which introduce students to the chief areas and topics of philosophical investigation. These courses, together with opportunities for directed individual study, permit students to do advanced and specialized work in philosophy and to develop competence in handling philosophical problems. Graduates with a major in philosophy have many options. Those with demonstrated ability who desire to continue in the field may do graduate study in philosophy to prepare for college teaching. Students who have majored in philosophy as undergraduates also may pursue graduate study in other fields; philosophy is a recommended major for students considering law school, for example. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are at least six courses at 250 or above; at least four courses at 300 or above; One logic course: 236 Logic; Two History of Philosophy courses, one in Ancient Philosophy and one in Modern Philosophy: 381 Ancient Philosophy; 383 Modern Philosophy; One course in values: 271 Values and Society or 336 Ethics; Two courses in recent Philosophy covering two of the following: 19th or 20th Century Philosophy; Contemporary Approaches to Philosophical Issues; A Major Philosopher of the recent past; Three elective courses in Philosophy; Senior Seminar: 490: Senior Capstone Seminar. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | Hartwick&#39;s philosophy program acquaints students with issues of contemporary philosophical inquiry, as well as the thinking of the great philosophers of the past. Departmental offerings include courses in the history of philosophy as well as systematic courses which introduce students to the chief areas and topics of philosophical investigation. These courses, together with opportunities for directed individual study, permit students to do advanced and specialized work in philosophy and to develop competence in handling philosophical problems. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | This program acquaints students with issues of contemporary philosophical inquiry, as well as the thinking of the great philosophers of the past. Major areas of study include epistemology, metaphysics, and ethics. Departmental offerings include courses in the history of philosophy as well as systematic courses which introduce students to the chief areas and topics of philosophical investigation. These courses, together with opportunities for directed individual study, permit students to do advanced and specialized work in philosophy and to develop competence in handling philosophical problems. Graduates with a major in philosophy have many options. Those with demonstrated ability who desire to continue in the field may do graduate study in philosophy to prepare for college teaching. Students who have majored in philosophy as undergraduates also may pursue graduate study in other fields; philosophy is a recommended major for students considering law school, for example. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Year 1 (3 Philosophy Courses): 236 Logic; Two other courses in Philosophy, for example: 201 Classics, 250 Topics in Philosophy, 249 Existentialism; Year 2 (4 Philosophy Courses): 381 Ancient Philosophy; 383 Modern Philosophy; At least one of: 271 Values and Society or 336 Ethics; One other course in philosophy, for example: 350 Topics in Philosophy or 250 Topics in Philosophy. Year 3 (3 Philosophy Courses): PHIL 490 Senior Capstone Seminar; Two elective courses in philosophy, for example: 370 Philosophy of Mind, 337 Philosophy of Art, 350 Topics in Philosophy; Two of the student’s electives must cover two of the following subject areas: 19th or 20th century philosophy, contemporary approaches to philosophical issues, or a major philosopher. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | Hartwick&#39;s philosophy program acquaints students with issues of contemporary philosophical inquiry, as well as the thinking of the great philosophers of the past. Departmental offerings include courses in the history of philosophy as well as systematic courses which introduce students to the chief areas and topics of philosophical investigation. These courses, together with opportunities for directed individual study, permit students to do advanced and specialized work in philosophy and to develop competence in handling philosophical problems. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Physics | In this program students acquire not only knowledge of physics but valuable training in analytical thinking and a quantitative approach to problem solving which will be useful in both their professional and personal lives. At the same time, an understanding of the language and analytical methods of science, and of the fundamental principles of physics, offers preparation for life in a future heavily influenced by science and technology. A major or minor in physics can be combined with study in other disciplines to produce particularly strong future employment credentials. Course requirements for the major in physics provide students with a broad and flexible background in the discipline and enable them to develop analytical skills necessary to pursue a career in physics or a related field. Students are introduced to the major sub-disciplines within classical and modern physics: optics, relativity, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics, atomic and nuclear physics, quantum mechanics, and electronics. In addition, majors must take courses in general chemistry, calculus, and differential equations. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Ten courses in physics: 160 Light and Relativity; 201, 202 General Physics I, II; 265 Electronics; 305 Atomic and Nuclear Physics; 314 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics or 318 Optics; 361 Classical Mechanics I; 401 Electricity and Magnetism I; 410 Quantum Mechanics; 490 Senior Project; Four courses in mathematics: 121 Single Variable Calculus; 235 Advanced Single Variable Calculus; 233 Multivariable Calculus; 311 Differential Equations (MATH); Two courses in chemistry: 107, 108 General Chemistry I, II (CHEM) or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry (CHEM); Recommended for freshmen interested in using the observatory: 163 General Astronomy; Students considering graduate work in physics also should take: 362 Advanced Classical Mechanics; 402 Electricity and Magnetism II; In addition, the following advanced mathematics courses are suggested: 220 Linear Algebra (MATH); 341 Complex Variables (MATH); 411 Partial Differential Equations (MATH). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Physics | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Physics, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4730 | Physics is the basis of science and technology. It deals with how and why matter and energy act as they do. The laws of physics precisely describe force and motion, gravity, electricity, magnetism, sound, light and heat. They help to understand the physical world and develop products that meet human needs. At Hartwick, dedicated faculty members will get to know the student personally and will work with them to develop the skills required for success in the discipline. The number of physics majors is relatively small, and class size in upper level courses rarely exceeds 10 students. Facilities are modern and laboratories are well equipped. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program acquaints students with the principal concerns of the discipline and allows them to develop a critical outlook on the political universe around them. The political science faculty is committed to graduating well-rounded individuals mindful of their connectedness in this interdependent world. The curriculum is designed to help students meet the moral and intellectual challenges of citizenship. Courses in U.S. government examine important aspects of the U.S. political system including governmental institutions as well as the political behavior of individuals and groups. International relations involve the study of factors governing relations among state and non-state actors in global politics. Comparative politics provides an analytical framework for studying states and regions in their rich diversity - economic, cultural, ethnic, and political. Courses in political theory examine the evolution of political ideas and concepts. Many Hartwick political science graduates go on for advanced studies and earn graduate degrees in political science or allied fields. Some find employment working for government officials and agencies at the local, state, national and international level, and others employ their degree as advocates/organizers for various causes, as history or government teachers, journalists, and research analysts, among many other interesting careers. A substantial number of Political Science majors go on to law school. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Year 1: POSC 101 U.S. Government and Politics OR POSC 107 Freedom, Equality and Justice; POSC 105 International Relations or POSC 108 Intro to Comparative Politics and two POSC electives at the 200-level; Year 2: POSC 209 Political Science Research Methods and three POSC electives, at least one at the 300-level; Year 3: POSC 489 Thesis Methods; POSC 490 Senior Thesis and two POSC electives, at least two at the 300-level. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | This department enables students to acquire an inquisitive and critical outlook on the political universe around them. The curriculum is designed to help students meet the intellectual and moral challenges of citizenship. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program acquaints students with the principal concerns of the discipline and allows them to develop a critical outlook on the political universe around them. The political science faculty is committed to graduating well-rounded individuals mindful of their connectedness in this interdependent world. The curriculum is designed to help students meet the moral and intellectual challenges of citizenship. Courses in U.S. government examine important aspects of the U.S. political system including governmental institutions as well as the political behavior of individuals and groups. International relations involve the study of factors governing relations among state and non-state actors in global politics. Comparative politics provides an analytical framework for studying states and regions in their rich diversity - economic, cultural, ethnic, and political. Courses in political theory examine the evolution of political ideas and concepts. Many Hartwick political science graduates go on for advanced studies and earn graduate degrees in political science or allied fields. Some find employment working for government officials and agencies at the local, state, national and international level, and others employ their degree as advocates/organizers for various causes, as history or government teachers, journalists, and research analysts, among many other interesting careers. A substantial number of Political Science majors go on to law school. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 101 U.S. Government and Politics; or 107 Freedom, Equality, and Power; 105 International Relations; or 108 Intro to Comparative Politics; 209 Political Science Research Methods; 489 Senior Thesis Methods; 490 Senior Thesis; The program would include at least one course above the 100 level from each of the following areas: U.S. Politics; International Relations; Comparative Politics; Political Theory. Courses in American Government are 101 U.S. Government and Politics (3 credits); 210 State and Local Government (3 credits); 220 Congress and the Presidency (3 credits); 230 Courts and Judicial Process (3 credits); 232 Mock Trial (2 credits); 240 Women, Men and Politics (3 credits); 260 Public Opinion and Voting (3 credits); 270 Constitutional Law I: Sources of Governmental Power (3 credits); 280 Constitutional Law II: Rights and Equality (3 credits); 290 Environmental Politics and Policy (3 credits); 310 Parties and Elections (4 credits); 320 Public Administration (3 credits); 330 Politics of Race and Ethnicity (3 credits); 340 Media and Politics (3 credits); 360 Interpreting the Constitution (3 credits); 370 U.S. Public Policy (3 credits); courses in International Politics are 105 International Relations (3 credits); 205 U.S. Foreign Policy (3 credits); 215 International Organizations (3 credits); 245 The Model UN (1 credit); 305 Comparative Foreign Policy (3 credits); 315 Rising Powers (3 credits); 325 Global Environmental Governance (3 credits); 335 International Law (3 credits); 345 Seminar: Global Issues, Global Crises (3credits); Courses in Comparative Politics are 108 Intro to Comparative Politics (3 credits); 208 Russian Politics (3 credits); 218 Central Asian Politics (3 credits); 228 EU Politics (3 credits); 248 Middle East Politics (3 credits); 268 Latin American-Caribbean Politics (3 credits); 278 East Asian Politics (3 credits); 288 African Politics (3 credits); 308 Seminar in Comparative Politics (3 credits); 328 Women, Politics and Development (3 credits); Courses in Political Theory are 107: Freedom, Equality, and Power (3 credits); 227 Justice and Virtue: Classical Political Ideas (3 credits); 247 Rights and Revolution: Modern Political Ideas (3 credits); 317 American Political Thought (3 credits); 327 Politics Through Literature (3 credits); 337 Politics, Law, and Gender (3 credits); 347: Politics, Culture, and the Arts (3 credits); 357: Democratic Theory (3 credits); 377 Seminar in Philosophy of Law (same as PHIL 377) (3 credits); General courses are 150, 250, 350 Topics in Political Science (3 credits); 250 Political Psychology (3 credits); POSC 350/EDUC 390 (4 credits); 410 Advanced Seminar (3 credits); Internship course is 395 Internship (3 credits); Methods and Senior Thesis courses are 209 Political Science Research Methods (3 credits); 489 Thesis Methods (1 credit); 490 Senior Thesis (3 credits). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Political Science, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | This department enables students to acquire an inquisitive and critical outlook on the political universe around them. The curriculum is designed to help students meet the intellectual and moral challenges of citizenship. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program emphasizes the scientific method and empirical approach in its study of human behavior and mental processes. Experimental psychologists are committed to the idea that through objective empirical observations, progress can be made in understanding, predicting, and modifying behavior. Students who major in psychology acquire knowledge of major theoretical frameworks and hone research skills in observation, experimental design, data analysis, and scientific report writing. A major in psychology provides an appropriate background for a variety of professions in which an understanding of the principles of human behavior is important. Graduate study in medicine, law, human factors, neuroscience, or social work, as well as in psychology, might all follow an undergraduate major in psychology. The undergraduate program in psychology, like pre-medical and pre-law programs, does not provide the specialized training needed to be a professional psychologist, which requires a graduate degree as an indication of competence. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 110, 111 Psychological Science I, II; 290 Psychological Research Methods; 291 Experimental Statistics; Four Core Courses, selected from: 301 Developmental Psychology or 307 Child Development; 302 or 306 Clinical Psychology: Personality or Abnormal; 303 Social Psychology; 304 Cognitive Psychology; 305 Biopsychology; Two Research Courses, selected from: 361 Research in Developmental Psychology or 362 Research in Clinical Psychology; 363 Research in Social Psychology; 364 Research in Cognitive Psychology; 366 Research in Learning; 367 Research in Child Development; 350 Research in TBA; 488 Senior Capstone or 490 Senior Thesis; Three additional credits in Psychology. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Hartwick College, PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4000 | The social and behavioral sciences provide the experiences of gathering and analyzing social data. Courses of study offered by departments in the Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences include anthropology, economics, education, history, management, political science, psychology and sociology. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program emphasizes the scientific method and empirical approach in its study of human behavior and mental processes. Experimental psychologists are committed to the idea that through objective empirical observations, progress can be made in understanding, predicting, and modifying behavior. Students who major in psychology acquire knowledge of major theoretical frameworks and hone research skills in observation, experimental design, data analysis, and scientific report writing. A major in psychology provides an appropriate background for a variety of professions in which an understanding of the principles of human behavior is important. Graduate study in medicine, law, human factors, neuroscience, or social work, as well as in psychology, might all follow an undergraduate major in psychology. The undergraduate program in psychology, like pre-medical and pre-law programs, does not provide the specialized training needed to be a professional psychologist, which requires a graduate degree as an indication of competence. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: PSYC 110 Psychological Science I; Spring: PSYC 111 Psychological Science II; PSYC 290 Psychological Research Methods; The courses for second year are Fall: PSYC 291 Experimental Statistics; 1 or 2 core courses; Spring: 2 or 3 core courses; The courses for third year are Fall: Research course 1; 1 PSYC topics course; Spring: Research course 2; PSYC 488 Senior Capstone. Core courses include: PSYC 301 Developmental Psychology or 307 Child Development; PSYC 302 or 306 Clinical Psychology: Personality or Abnormal; PSYC 303 Social Psychology; PSYC 304 Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 305 Biopsychology; Research courses include: PSYC 361 Research in Developmental Psychology; PSYC 362 Research in Clinical Psychology; PSYC 363 Research in Social Psychology; PSYC 364 Research in Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 366 Research in Learning; PSYC 367 Research in Child Development. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Hartwick College, PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4000 | The social and behavioral sciences provide the experiences of gathering and analyzing social data. Courses of study offered by departments in the Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences include anthropology, economics, education, history, management, political science, psychology and sociology. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | This program covers three general areas. The first area one focuses on the monotheistic traditions. Various courses in biblical studies take a historical approach examining the Bible in terms of its ancient historical and cultural contexts. Other courses in this area focus on Judaism, Christianity and Islam, providing students with an understanding of the impact that these Middle Eastern traditions have had upon the Western cultural heritage. The second area covers the religious traditions of the Asian world, particularly Buddhism and Hinduism. There are also opportunities for studying other isolated non-Western religions (Sikhism, Zoroastrianism, Confucianism, Taoism, Shinto, and Jainism). The third area deals with recent and contemporary religious expression in the West and includes courses on religion in the United States, new religious movements, and the relationship between religion and modern culture, including literature, science, medicine, entertainment, technology, politics, and social change. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Year 1: Three courses at 100 level, one in each major area of study, for example: Monotheistic Traditions: RELS 101, 105 or 110; Asian Traditions: RELS 106; Contemporary Western Traditions: RELS 103, 107, or 115; Year 2-3: Three courses at 200 level, one in each major area of study, for example: Monotheistic Traditions: RELS 210, 211, 235, 237, 239; Asian Traditions: RELS 221, 222, 223, or 235; Contemporary Western Traditions: RELS 241, 243 or 245. Year 3: 3 courses - Two 300 level courses, any area; RELS 490 Senior Thesis. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | The world&#39;s great religions are centered around the quest to find meaning and purpose in human life and existence. Religious beliefs and practices in various ways address not only what it means to be human, but also concepts such as good and evil, right and wrong, the sacred and the profane. These beliefs and practices, in turn, help to shape the character of individual societies and cultures. Therefore, knowledge of religion and its various manifestations is indispensable to a study of the diverse social and cultural phenomena that encountered in the world. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | This program covers three general areas. The first area one focuses on the monotheistic traditions. Various courses in biblical studies take a historical approach examining the Bible in terms of its ancient historical and cultural contexts. Other courses in this area focus on Judaism, Christianity and Islam, providing students with an understanding of the impact that these Middle Eastern traditions have had upon the Western cultural heritage. The second area covers the religious traditions of the Asian world, particularly Buddhism and Hinduism. There are also opportunities for studying other isolated non-Western religions (Sikhism, Zoroastrianism, Confucianism, Taoism, Shinto, and Jainism). The third area deals with recent and contemporary religious expression in the West and includes courses on religion in the United States, new religious movements, and the relationship between religion and modern culture, including literature, science, medicine, entertainment, technology, politics, and social change. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Surveys: 101 Understanding Religion (3 credits); 103 Religious Diversity in America (3 credits); 106 World Religions (3 credits); 107 Religion and Popular Culture (3 credits); 110 Introduction to the Bible (3 credits); 115 Religious Cults (3 credits); 146 Sacred Space in America (4 credits); 150-450 Topics in Religion (3-4 credits); Topical Courses: 201 Ancient Egypt (0.5 credit); 206 The Ancient Near East (3 credits); 210 Hebrew Scriptures/Old Testament (3 credits); 211 The New Testament (3 credits); 221 Hinduism (3 credits); 222 Buddhism (3 credits); 223 Religions of the Far East (3 credits); 225 Native American Religions (3 credits); 235 Judaism (3 credits); 237 Christianity (3 credits); 239 Islam (3 credits); 241 Religion and Science (3 credits); 243 Religion and Politics in America (3 credits); 245 Studying Religion: Vodou/Voodoo (3 credits); Special Studies and Seminars: 307 Religion and Literature (4 credits); 311 Hebrew Storytelling (3 credits); 312 The Prophets of Israel (3 credits); 313 Jesus in Myth, Tradition and History (3 credits); 326 Religion, Magic and Myth (3 credits); 332 Philosophy of Religion (3 credits); 341 Religion and Medicine (3 credits); 345 Religion and Technology (3 credits); 347 Religion and Nature (4 credits); 360 The Religious Culture of Ancient Egypt (4 credits); 363 Philosophy of Consciousness in India (4 credits); 490 Senior Project (3 credits). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Religious Studies, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | The world&#39;s great religions are centered around the quest to find meaning and purpose in human life and existence. Religious beliefs and practices in various ways address not only what it means to be human, but also concepts such as good and evil, right and wrong, the sacred and the profane. These beliefs and practices, in turn, help to shape the character of individual societies and cultures. Therefore, knowledge of religion and its various manifestations is indispensable to a study of the diverse social and cultural phenomena that encountered in the world. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers students immediate opportunities to apply what they are learning in the classroom to fieldwork and internships-in the U.S. and internationally. Many courses provide community-based learning opportunities that connect students directly to local, national, and international organizations and allow them to explore and gain experience in contexts they may wish to pursue as careers. Sociology students also gain personal insight and understanding of their own social and political conscience, giving them the confidence to become truly productive citizens. A major in sociology prepares students for graduate study in the discipline, as well as in a variety of other fields including law, counseling, teaching, social work, public health, and criminal justice. The understanding of how people interact and behave in groups provides an excellent background for a wide range of careers in such fields as law enforcement, business, education, and government service. In addition, majors have used their background in sociology to pursue careers in communications, community relations, human resources management, and community organizing and advocacy. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: SOCI 105 Introduction to Sociology; SOCI 155 Children’s Lives; Spring: Two Sociology electives; The courses for second year are Fall: SOCI 310 Classical Theory; SOCI 385 Qualitative Analysis for Sociologists; Spring: SOCI 397 Contemporary Theory; SOCI 383 Quantitative Analysis for Sociologists; The courses for third year are Fall: Two Sociology electives; Spring: One Sociology elective; SOCI 485 Senior Seminar Capstone. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | The study of sociology as part of a liberal arts education helps students develop a critical understanding of the meaning, process, and structure of human interaction and, in so doing, helps them to better understand the past and present as well as to prepare for life in a world of increasing social complexity and interdependence. Sociology provides insight into how people function in social relationships, as couples and as members of families, organizations, political institutions, social movements, and nations. It examines social structuring based on race, ethnicity, gender, religion, age, economic status, and global location. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program offers students immediate opportunities to apply what they are learning in the classroom to fieldwork and internships-in the U.S. and internationally. Many courses provide community-based learning opportunities that connect students directly to local, national, and international organizations and allow them to explore and gain experience in contexts they may wish to pursue as careers. Sociology students also gain personal insight and understanding of their own social and political conscience, giving them the confidence to become truly productive citizens. A major in sociology prepares students for graduate study in the discipline, as well as in a variety of other fields including law, counseling, teaching, social work, public health, and criminal justice. The understanding of how people interact and behave in groups provides an excellent background for a wide range of careers in such fields as law enforcement, business, education, and government service. In addition, majors have used their background in sociology to pursue careers in communications, community relations, human resources management, and community organizing and advocacy. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are105 Introduction to Sociology (first year); 310 Classical Theory (junior year) (fall); 383 Quantitative Analysis (sophomore year) (spring); 385 Qualitative Analysis (sophomore year) (fall); 397 Contemporary Theory (junior year) (spring); 485 Senior Seminar (fall); 490 Senior Thesis (Jan. or spring) (Prerequisite: C or better in Senior Seminar); Five additional courses in sociology or a 3-course concentration in criminal justice, community and advocacy, global studies, or social justice/human rights. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Sociology, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | The study of sociology as part of a liberal arts education helps students develop a critical understanding of the meaning, process, and structure of human interaction and, in so doing, helps them to better understand the past and present as well as to prepare for life in a world of increasing social complexity and interdependence. Sociology provides insight into how people function in social relationships, as couples and as members of families, organizations, political institutions, social movements, and nations. It examines social structuring based on race, ethnicity, gender, religion, age, economic status, and global location. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program is designed to develop facility in both oral and written language skills as well as to broaden each student's global perspective through a critical understanding of multiculturalism in Hispanic countries and in the United States. In addition to the variety of language, culture and literature courses offered on the Hartwick campus, the Spanish faculty regularly organizes off-campus study programs and strongly recommends that students majoring in Spanish participate in January term and semester/year abroad opportunities. Students interested in earning teacher certification in Spanish may do so by completing the requirements for the major, taking the psychology and education courses required for certification and student teaching in Spanish. Students majoring and minoring in Spanish are encouraged to broaden their understanding in the field by taking related courses in other disciplines and in the Latin American and Caribbean studies program. Students majoring in Spanish at Hartwick will gain an appreciation of the linguistic and cultural diversity of the twenty countries in the world where Spanish is spoken, through an exploration of their literature, film, art and music. Spanish majors recently graduated from Hartwick have gone into teaching; to graduate schools both here and abroad; and have found employment in banks, insurance companies, social service agencies and many other fields in which knowledge of the Spanish language and Hispanic cultures is becoming increasingly advantageous. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 101 Introduction to Spanish I (3 credits); 102 Introduction to Spanish II (3 credits); 150 Topics in Hispanic Studies (3 credits); 201 Intermediate Spanish I (3 credits); 202 Intermediate Spanish II (3 credits); 203 Review of Spanish Grammar (3 credits); 205 Communicative Spanish (3 credits); 240 Spanish for Healthcare Personnel (3 credits); 250, 350, 450 Seminar in Hispanic Studies (3 credits); 285/385/485 Spanish Term Abroad (4 credits); 300 Puntos de vista (3 credits); 301 Análisis del discurso escrito (3 credits); 303 Estudio de la traducción I (3 credits); 317 La guerra civil española: cine y literatura (3 credits); 319 La cultura popular (3 credits); 329 Nacionalismo y sexualidad (3 credits); 330 Ultimas noticias (3 credits); 331 Escritores españoles contemporaneous (3 credits); 332 La E.T.A. (3 credits); 333 El cuento latinoamericano (3 credits); 335 El cine hispánico (3 credits); 400 Teoría para las humanidades (3 credits); 403 Estudio de la traducción II (3 credits); 420 España del medievo al siglo XIX (3 credits); 425 Lorca y Hernandez (3 credits); 430 Medios de difusión (3 credits); 431 La diáspora latina en los EE.UU. (3 credits); 435 La version de los vencidos (3 credits); 437 El caribe hispánico (3 credits); 440 El legado español en América Latina (3 credits); 489 Senior Project Seminar (1 credit); 490 Senior Project (3 credits). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The study of foreign languages and cultures has long been recognized as an essential component of a liberal education because it broadens multicultural understanding. In this time of increased globalization, the value of this education has been greatly enhanced by varied exchanges internationally as well as within our own country in medicine, commerce, education, communications, social services, and many other fields. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program is designed to develop facility in both oral and written language skills as well as to broaden each student's global perspective through a critical understanding of multiculturalism in Hispanic countries and in the United States. In addition to the variety of language, culture and literature courses offered on the Hartwick campus, the Spanish faculty regularly organizes off-campus study programs and strongly recommends that students majoring in Spanish participate in January term and semester/year abroad opportunities. Students interested in earning teacher certification in Spanish may do so by completing the requirements for the major, taking the psychology and education courses required for certification and student teaching in Spanish. Students majoring and minoring in Spanish are encouraged to broaden their understanding in the field by taking related courses in other disciplines and in the Latin American and Caribbean studies program. Students majoring in Spanish at Hartwick will gain an appreciation of the linguistic and cultural diversity of the twenty countries in the world where Spanish is spoken, through an exploration of their literature, film, art and music. Spanish majors recently graduated from Hartwick have gone into teaching; to graduate schools both here and abroad; and have found employment in banks, insurance companies, social service agencies and many other fields in which knowledge of the Spanish language and Hispanic cultures is becoming increasingly advantageous. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Year 1: Span 201 Intermediate Spanish I; Span 202 Intermediate Spanish II; Span 203 or 205, depending which one is offered that semester; Year 2: The other 203 or 205 not available the semester before. Again, a student might have the linguistic level to go directly to a 300-level course. This needs to be determined for each individual case; 3 courses at the 300 level; Year 3: 3 courses at the 400 level; Span 490. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4900 | The study of foreign languages and cultures has long been recognized as an essential component of a liberal education because it broadens multicultural understanding. In this time of increased globalization, the value of this education has been greatly enhanced by varied exchanges internationally as well as within our own country in medicine, commerce, education, communications, social services, and many other fields. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History | The major in studio art includes core courses in studio art and art history, which are to be taken during the first two years. In addition to the core program, the studio art emphasis includes upper-level work in art history and a three-course and a two-course sequence in two of the following studio areas: painting, drawing, ceramics, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. Special opportunities to study glassblowing, as well as letterpress, book arts and paper making are available through directed study tutorials. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Five core courses in Art: ART 113 Drawing I; ART 116 Digital is Fundamental; ART 115 2-D Design; ART 165 3-D Design; ART 212 Drawing/The Figure or ART 217 Drawing/Works on Paper; Three core courses in Art History (to be taken in the first two years): ARTH 102 World Art History I: Ancient Art; ARTH 103 World Art History II: Middle Periods (10th-17th Century); ARTH 104 World Art History III: Art of the Modern World; Two courses in Art History above the 100 level: It is required that one course be either ARTH 306 20th Century Art History or ARTH 308 Contemporary Art; Two courses in same studio area at 200 and 300 level; Three courses in another studio area at 200, 300, and 400 level; ART 490 Senior Project in Art. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Art and Art History, Anderson Center for the Arts, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4825 | This department of producing art as a means of personal expression and studying art in its historical context enriches the life of every student. Although each approach can be pursued independently, study of the links between the two provides valuable insight into our cultural roots, both Western and non-Western. Art challenges each of us to discover and invent ways to communicate ideas through visual forms. Further, art speaks about the past and helps to confront the present and prepare for the future. Art encourages the students to understand and explore a vast range of traditional and non-traditional ideas, materials, and forms. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 41 Credit-hour(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is specifically designed to be part of a liberal education and to meet the needs of students planning a career in theatre as well as the needs of those who choose theatre as a way to enrich their lives. The three core courses are introduction to theatre, play production, and senior project all deal with the process of analyzing a script, designing a production, and rehearsing and presenting a performance. Using a combination of classroom study and practical experience, these courses are intended to develop progressively the director/designer, a person capable of taking a play from an idea to a polished performance. The rest of the curriculum is intended to support and to extend the core and covers acting, set and lighting design, theatre history, and dramatic literature. A great deal of the learning in Theatre Arts takes place outside the classroom: in the rehearsal hall, in the shops, and in two performance spaces. A typical year will see three major productions and as many as 15 student-directed, faculty-mentored plays. The Theatre program also offers technical support to the Hartwick dance program and to visiting dance, theatre, and musical events. Developing actors, directors, designers, and technicians find plenty of chances to hone their skills at Hartwick. Recent Theatre Arts graduates have gone some directly and some with additional training into positions at the Smithsonian Discovery Theatre, MSNBC TV, the Vineyard Theatre, Adirondack Scenic, Manhattan Children’s Theatre, Glimmerglass Opera and more. Others have used their theatre training as part of their preparation for work in film, television, and teaching. Equally important, however, are those students who have graduated from Hartwick with majors other than theatre, who will continue to enrich their lives with an informed love of the performing arts developed by learning and doing on Hartwick’s stages. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Five Theatre Arts Courses: THEA 120 Introduction to Theatre Arts; THEA 140 Fundamentals of Acting; THEA 220 Play Production; THEA 231 Fundamentals of Theatrical Design; THEA 490 Senior Project; One of the following courses: THEA 321 Stage Lighting and Advanced Design; THEA 240 Advanced Acting; Four approved dramatic literature or theatre history classes, at least two at the 300 or 400 level, totaling at least 13 credits; Approved electives totaling at least 3 credits; Two THEA 100, Theatre Practicums or one practicum and one dance or movement class totaling at least 3 credits. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Lab Theatre, Basement of Bresee, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4923 | Hartwick&#39;s Theatre Arts major is a small program that thinks big. The classes are small enough to allow students to have a one-on-one relationship with their professors and advisors, but the department is still large enough to support 15 to 20 productions a year, with plenty of opportunity for hands-on learning. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is specifically designed to be part of a liberal education and to meet the needs of students planning a career in theatre as well as the needs of those who choose theatre as a way to enrich their lives. The three core courses are introduction to theatre, play production, and senior project all deal with the process of analyzing a script, designing a production, and rehearsing and presenting a performance. Using a combination of classroom study and practical experience, these courses are intended to develop progressively the director/designer, a person capable of taking a play from an idea to a polished performance. The rest of the curriculum is intended to support and to extend the core and covers acting, set and lighting design, theatre history, and dramatic literature. A great deal of the learning in Theatre Arts takes place outside the classroom: in the rehearsal hall, in the shops, and in two performance spaces. A typical year will see three major productions and as many as 15 student-directed, faculty-mentored plays. The Theatre program also offers technical support to the Hartwick dance program and to visiting dance, theatre, and musical events. Developing actors, directors, designers, and technicians find plenty of chances to hone their skills at Hartwick. Recent Theatre Arts graduates have gone some directly and some with additional training into positions at the Smithsonian Discovery Theatre, MSNBC TV, the Vineyard Theatre, Adirondack Scenic, Manhattan Children’s Theatre, Glimmerglass Opera and more. Others have used their theatre training as part of their preparation for work in film, television, and teaching. Equally important, however, are those students who have graduated from Hartwick with majors other than theatre, who will continue to enrich their lives with an informed love of the performing arts developed by learning and doing on Hartwick’s stages. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: THEA 100 Theatre Practicum; THEA 120 Introduction to Theatre Arts; THEA 140 First-Year Seminar: Fundamentals of Acting; January: THEA 205 Theatre in New York City (optional); Spring: THEA 100 Theatre Practicum; THEA 231 Fundamentals of Theatrical Design; One 200-level dramatic literature course; The courses for second year are Fall: THEA 110 Introduction to Movement and Dance for the Theatre; THEA 220 Play Production; One 200- or 300-level dramatic literature course; January: THEA 303 Theatre in England (optional); THEA 395 Theatre Internship (optional); Spring: THEA 240 Advanced Acting; THEA 260 Art of the Cinema (writing level course); One 300-level dramatic literature course; The courses for third year are Fall: One 300-level dramatic literature course; THEA 100 Theatre Practicum; January: THEA 303 Theatre in England (optional); THEA 495 Theatre Internship (optional); Spring: THEA 490 Senior Project. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre Arts, Lab Theatre, Basement of Bresee, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4923 | Hartwick&#39;s Theatre Arts major is a small program that thinks big. The classes are small enough to allow students to have a one-on-one relationship with their professors and advisors, but the department is still large enough to support 15 to 20 productions a year, with plenty of opportunity for hands-on learning. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Education | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Education | This program trains educators who are committed and actively engaged in social change. The program is selective, as it aspires to train future leaders in education. Students are expected to maintain an excellent academic record, demonstrate a commitment to social justice, be passionate about teaching, exhibit leadership qualities, and possess high moral standards. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | Courses for Middle Childhood/Secondary Education: The courses for first year are Fall: EDUC 220 Philosophy and Sociology of Education; EDUC 304 Educational Psychology; Spring: EDUC 320 Interdisciplinary Curriculum and Instructions: Theory and Practice; EDUC 340 Reading, Writing and Literacy for Children; The courses for second year are Fall: EDUC 342 Language and Literacy in the Content Areas; January: EDUC 390 Multicultural/Urban Educational Experience – Minipracticum; Spring: EDUC 371 Teaching Students with Special Needs; EDUC 372 Educational Lyceum Series; EDUC 382 Educational Technology; The courses for third year are Fall: EDUC 3XX Content Specialty Teaching Methods; January: EDUC 390 Multicultural/Urban Educational Experience – Minipracticum; Spring: Student Teaching Practicum; EDUC 490 Childhood Level Student Teaching; EDUC 491 Middle Childhood Level Student Teaching; EDUC 480 Interdisciplinary Reflective Student Teaching Seminar. Courses for Elementary Education: The courses for first year are Fall: EDUC 220 Philosophy and Sociology of Education; EDUC 304 Educational Psychology; Spring: EDUC 320 Interdisciplinary Curriculum and Instructions: Theory and Practice; EDUC 340 Reading, Writing and Literacy for Children; The courses for second year are Fall: EDUC 372 Educational Lyceum Series; EDUC 382 Educational Technology; January: EDUC 390 Multicultural/Urban Educational Experience – Minipracticum; Spring: EDUC 371 Teaching Students with Special Needs; EDUC 341 Approaching Developmental Literary Skills; EDUC 331 Methods of Childhood Education; The courses for third year are Fall: EDUC 332 Methods of Childhood Education; January: EDUC 390 Multicultural/Urban Educational Experience – Minipracticum; Spring: Student Teaching Practicum; EDUC 490 Childhood Level Student Teaching; EDUC 491 Middle Childhood Level Student Teaching; EDUC 480 Interdisciplinary Reflective Student Teaching Seminar/. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Education, Clark Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4841 | The program in this department trains educators who are committed and actively engaged in social change. The program is selective, as it aspires to train future leaders in education. Students are expected to maintain an excellent academic record, demonstrate a commitment to social justice, be passionate about teaching, exhibit leadership qualities, and possess high moral standards. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Individual Student Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Hartwick College | Students whose needs and interests are not met by standard Hartwick majors are encouraged to develop an Individual Student Program, a self-designed area of concentration. An ISP should be comparable in strength, breadth, and depth to programs at colleges and universities that offer majors in the area of study, and to other majors at Hartwick. It should differ substantially from established Hartwick majors and not be a standard major modified by a few additions or deletions. The program may be carried out entirely on the Hartwick campus, or it may use the resources of other academic institutions in the United States or abroad. It is important to note, however, that a minimum of 60 of a student's 120 hours required for graduation must be earned at Hartwick in order to comply with Hartwick’s general academic regulations. Current and recent Individual Student Programs include the following: Art and Art Therapy; Biomedical Science; Classics; Criminal Justice; Forensic Sciences; Horticulture; International Economics; Management and Production for the Performing Arts; Marketing Communications; Medical Illustration; Medieval Studies; Music Academy; Management; Music and the Music Industry; Public Relations and Image Management; Women's Studies; Writing for the Page, Stage, and Screen. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College |  | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Hartwick College | Hartwick College, PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4000 | Hartwick College is a private liberal arts and sciences college of 1,480 students, located in Oneonta, NY, in the northern foothills of the Catskill Mountains. Hartwick’s expansive curriculum emphasizes a uniquely experiential approach to the liberal arts. Through personalized teaching, collaborative research, a unique January Term, a wide range of internships, and vast study-abroad opportunities, Hartwick ensures that students are prepared for the world ahead. A Three Year Bachelor&#39;s Degree Program and strong financial aid and scholarship offerings keep a Hartwick education affordable. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission.Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Arts/Science in Individual Student Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Hartwick College | Students who opt for do an Individual Student Program (ISP) instead of a conventional major develop a selection of courses in consultation with faculty advisors. The actual course selections vary according to the ISP. Usually they combine courses from two or more majors. Students whose needs and interests are not met by standard Hartwick majors are encouraged to develop an Individual Student Program, a self-designed area of concentration. An ISP should be comparable in strength, breadth, and depth to programs at colleges and universities that offer majors in the area of study, and to other majors at Hartwick. It should differ substantially from established Hartwick majors and not be a standard major modified by a few additions or deletions. The program may be carried out entirely on the Hartwick campus, or it may use the resources of other academic institutions in the United States or abroad. It is important to note, however, that a minimum of 60 of a student's 120 hours required for graduation must be earned at Hartwick in order to comply with Hartwick’s general academic regulations. Current and recent Individual Student Programs include the following: Art and Art Therapy; Biomedical Science; Classics; Criminal Justice; Forensic Sciences; Horticulture; International Economics; Management and Production for the Performing Arts; Marketing Communications; Medical Illustration; Medieval Studies; Music Academy; Management; Music and the Music Industry; Public Relations and Image Management; Women's Studies; Writing for the Page, Stage, and Screen. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College |  | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Hartwick College | Hartwick College, PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4000 | Hartwick College is a private liberal arts and sciences college of 1,480 students, located in Oneonta, NY, in the northern foothills of the Catskill Mountains. Hartwick’s expansive curriculum emphasizes a uniquely experiential approach to the liberal arts. Through personalized teaching, collaborative research, a unique January Term, a wide range of internships, and vast study-abroad opportunities, Hartwick ensures that students are prepared for the world ahead. A Three Year Bachelor&#39;s Degree Program and strong financial aid and scholarship offerings keep a Hartwick education affordable. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission.Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting (General) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program allows students more flexibility within the accounting discipline. Students complete 120 hours of study which may focus on management accounting or taxation. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Year 1: ACCO 141 Principles of Accounting I; ACCO 142 Principles of Accounting II; Two Economics courses; Year 2: ACCO 247 Managerial Accounting I; ACCO 321 Intermediate Accounting I; ACCO 322 Intermediate Accounting II; FINA 327 Financial Management I; Year 3: ACCO 342 Taxation I; ACCO 491 Contemporary Issues in Accounting; Accounting electives totaling at least 6 credits from ACCO 344, 349, 395/495 (3 credits maximum), 421, 422, 431, 490 and BUSA 348. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | Hartwick weaves the technical aspects of accounting into the liberal arts in practice to provide advanced studies in the language of business. Small class sizes allow for a high degree of interaction between student and professor. Lectures give way to team activities, student presentations, case analysis, business tours, and even an occasional game of accounting jeopardy. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - CPA | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance | This major has financial accounting and external reporting as its central focus. It investigates the questions and ethical dilemmas that underlie generally accepted accounting principles by studying the preparation, communication, and analysis of accounting information. It includes the 150 hours of designated academic credit required for CPA licensure in New York. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Accounting Courses (12 courses): ACCO 141 Principles of Accounting I (4 credits); ACCO 142 Principles of Accounting II (4 credits); ACCO 247 Managerial Accounting I (3 credits); ACCO 321 Intermediate Accounting I (4 credits); ACCO 322 Intermediate Accounting II (4 credits); ACCO 342 Taxation I (4 credits); ACCO 421 Auditing (4 credits); ACCO 422 Advanced Accounting (4 credits); ACCO 491 Contemporary Issues in Accounting (4 credits); Business Administration Courses: BUSA 310 Business Law I (3 credits); BUSA 311 Business Law II (3 credits); BUSA 348 Statistical Analysis in Operations (3 credits); FINA 327 Financial Management I (3 credits); FINA 328 Financial Management II (4 credits); Economics Courses: Two courses in Economics (ECON) (minimum 6 credits); Minimum of 14 credit hours completed in either Finance, Economics, Business Administration or Computer Science courses. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | Hartwick weaves the technical aspects of accounting into the liberal arts in practice to provide advanced studies in the language of business. Small class sizes allow for a high degree of interaction between student and professor. Lectures give way to team activities, student presentations, case analysis, business tours, and even an occasional game of accounting jeopardy. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting - General Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program allows students more flexibility within the accounting discipline. Students complete 120 hours of study which may focus on management accounting or taxation. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Courses in Accounting (ACCO) (7 Courses): 141 Principles of Accounting I; 142 Principles of Accounting II; 247 Managerial Accounting I; 321 Intermediate Accounting I; 322 Intermediate Accounting II; 342 Taxation I; 491 Contemporary Issues in Accounting; Courses in Economics (ECON) (Select 2 Courses): 101-102 Topics in Economics; Courses in Finance (FINA) (1 Course): 327 Financial Management I; Two Elective Courses from the following: ACCO 344 Taxation II; BUSA 348 Statistical Analysis in Operations; ACCO 349 Managerial Accounting II; ACCO 421 Auditing; ACCO 422 Advanced Accounting; ACCO 431 Accounting Theory; ACCO 395, 495 Internship in Accounting. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Accounting and Finance, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | Hartwick weaves the technical aspects of accounting into the liberal arts in practice to provide advanced studies in the language of business. Small class sizes allow for a high degree of interaction between student and professor. Lectures give way to team activities, student presentations, case analysis, business tours, and even an occasional game of accounting jeopardy. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is the interface between chemistry and biology which is concerned with the chemistry of biological reactions, and the regulation of these reactions. This rapidly growing field of study includes the investigation of chemical changes in disease, drug action, and other aspects of medicine as well as in nutrition, genetics and agriculture. The work being done in biochemistry in terms of medical, pharmaceutical and genetic engineering research will have increasing impact on the society. It is imperative, therefore, that people involved in research and businesses in these areas not only are capable scientists, but are educated to deal with moral and ethical questions arising from the advance of biochemical knowledge. The study of biochemistry as part of a liberal arts and sciences education fosters the development of the broad perspective and analytical abilities necessary to deal with such questions. Biochemistry functions under the direction of the departments of biology and chemistry, and students seeking additional information should contact the chair of either department. Requirements for a major in biochemistry include courses in biology, chemistry, and biochemistry as well as auxiliary courses in mathematics and physics. A required senior research project involves laboratory and library work, interpretation of data, and oral and written reports of the results. In addition to the independent research required for their senior project, biochemistry majors often assist with faculty research or do collaborative research with a professor. Biochemical advances in the knowledge of the action of natural hormones and antibiotics promise to aid in the further development of pharmaceuticals. In addition, discoveries resulting from biochemical research, including work being done in medical, pharmaceutical and genetic engineering, continue to open up new frontiers. Hartwick’s major in biochemistry offers excellent preparation for entry-level positions in biochemistry research or for graduate work in the field. Students interested in attending medical school also obtain an exceptionally good science background through a major in biochemistry. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Seven Chemistry Courses: General Chemistry I, II (CHEM 107, 108); Organic Chemistry I, II (CHEM 201, 202); Analytical Chemistry (CHEM 203); Physical Chemistry I, II (CHEM 303, 304); Four Biology Courses: Biology in Practice (BIOL 101); Concepts in Biology I: Energy (BIOL 202); Concepts in Biology II: Information (BIOL 203); Molecular Biology of the Cell (BIOL 312); Three Biochemistry Courses: Biochemistry I, II (BIOC 405, 406) with lab (BIOC 405L, 406L); Senior Thesis Research (BIOC 490) 6 credits; Two Courses in Mathematics: Single Variable Calculus (MATH 121); Multiple Variable Calculus (MATH 233); Two Courses in Physics: General Physics I, II (PHYS 201, 202); Two Additional Courses (selected from the following list): Instrumental Methods of Analysis (CHEM 404); Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (CHEM 410); Microbiology (BIOL 210); Animal Development (BIOL 300); Plant Development (BIOL 302); Animal Physiology (BIOL 304); Comparative Physiology (BIOL 327); Immunology (BIOL 425); Electronics (PHYS 265); Atomic and Nuclear Physics (PHYS 305); Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics (PHYS 314); Optics (PHYS 318); Electricity and Magnetism (PHYS 401, 402); Mathematical Probability and Statistics (MATH 308); Differential Equations (MATH 311). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry (ACS Certified) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is the interface between chemistry and biology which is concerned with the chemistry of biological reactions, and the regulation of these reactions. This rapidly growing field of study includes the investigation of chemical changes in disease, drug action, and other aspects of medicine as well as in nutrition, genetics and agriculture. The work being done in biochemistry in terms of medical, pharmaceutical and genetic engineering research will have increasing impact on the society. It is imperative, therefore, that people involved in research and businesses in these areas not only are capable scientists, but are educated to deal with moral and ethical questions arising from the advance of biochemical knowledge. The study of biochemistry as part of a liberal arts and sciences education fosters the development of the broad perspective and analytical abilities necessary to deal with such questions. Biochemistry functions under the direction of the departments of biology and chemistry, and students seeking additional information should contact the chair of either department. Requirements for a major in biochemistry include courses in biology, chemistry, and biochemistry as well as auxiliary courses in mathematics and physics. A required senior research project involves laboratory and library work, interpretation of data, and oral and written reports of the results. In addition to the independent research required for their senior project, biochemistry majors often assist with faculty research or do collaborative research with a professor. Biochemical advances in the knowledge of the action of natural hormones and antibiotics promise to aid in the further development of pharmaceuticals. In addition, discoveries resulting from biochemical research, including work being done in medical, pharmaceutical and genetic engineering, continue to open up new frontiers. Hartwick’s major in biochemistry offers excellent preparation for entry-level positions in biochemistry research or for graduate work in the field. Students interested in attending medical school also obtain an exceptionally good science background through a major in biochemistry. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Eight courses in Chemistry: 107, 108 General Chemistry I, II (with lab) or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry; 201, 202 Organic Chemistry I, II (with lab); 203 Analytical Chemistry (with lab); 303, 304 Physical Chemistry I, II (with lab); Four courses in Biology: 101, Biology in Practice (BIOL); 202, 203 Concepts in Biology I, II (BIOL); 312 Molecular Biology of the Cell (BIOL); Five courses in Biochemistry: 405, 405L Biochemistry I, Biochemistry Lab I; 406, 406L Biochemistry II, Biochemistry Lab II; 490 Senior Thesis Research 4 or 8 credits total; Two courses in Mathematics: 121, 233 Single Variable and Multiple Variable Calculus (MATH); Two courses in Physics: 201, 202 General Physics I, II (PHYS); Two additional courses selected from the following: Science: 344 Pathophysiology; Chemistry: 404 Instrumental Analysis; 405 Physical Organic Chemistry; 410 Inorganic Chemistry; Biology: 300 Animal Development; 302 Plant Physiology; 304 Medical Physiology; 306 Microbiology; 313 Genetic Analysis; 314 Immunology; 401 Neurobiology; 428 Comparative Physiology; Physics: 265 Electronics; 305 Atomic and Nuclear Physics; 314 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics; 318 Optics; 401, 402 Electricity and Magnetism; Mathematics: 308 Mathematical Probability and Statistics; 311 Differential Equations. Courses of 404 Instrumental Analysis (CHEM) and 210 Inorganic Chemistry (CHEM) is also needed. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Business Administration | This program helps students prepare themselves for life after college by building the skills and competencies needed in the workplace intellectual, technical and interpersonal. Students learn that business management involves multiple elements, in surprising mixtures, at any moment. A finance problem may well include elements of strategy and decisions about new business locations traditionally material covered in other separate courses. A manufacturing problem may include issues of human resources, accounting, and organizational development. Many of the courses feature business simulations, case studies and projects all of which require much thought and effort. Successful students learn how to face challenges, analyze risky situations and make informed decisions. Most importantly, they learn the implications of living with the outcomes of their decisions and that decisions made in today’s business environment often do not turn out as expected. Hartwick offers a dual degree program with Clarkson University and Union University, where students earn a B.A. from Hartwick and an M.B.A. or M.S. from Clarkson or Union. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Year 1: ACCO 101 Financial Accounting; BUSA 101 Introduction to Business; BUSA 280 Finance; One Economics Course; Year 2: BUSA 230 Organizational Behavior; BUSA 240 Marketing; BUSA 300/400 level elective; BUSA 300/400 level elective; Year 3: BUSA 300/400 level elective; BUSA 300/400 level elective; BUSA 480 Business Policy and Strategy. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Business Administration | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Business Administration, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | The Hartwick Virtual Business program is the only business education of its kind in the world. Its engine is computer simulations. Its goal is to make business education real. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Business Administration | This program helps students prepare themselves for life after college by building the skills and competencies needed in the workplace intellectual, technical and interpersonal. Students learn that business management involves multiple elements, in surprising mixtures, at any moment. A finance problem may well include elements of strategy and decisions about new business locations traditionally material covered in other separate courses. A manufacturing problem may include issues of human resources, accounting, and organizational development. Many of the courses feature business simulations, case studies and projects all of which require much thought and effort. Successful students learn how to face challenges, analyze risky situations and make informed decisions. Most importantly, they learn the implications of living with the outcomes of their decisions and that decisions made in today’s business environment often do not turn out as expected. Hartwick offers a dual degree program with Clarkson University and Union University, where students earn a B.A. from Hartwick and an M.B.A. or M.S. from Clarkson or Union. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Five core courses in Business Administration: BUSA 101 Introduction to Business (4 credits); BUSA 230 Organizational Behavior (3 credits); BUSA 240 Marketing (3 credits); BUSA 280 Finance (4 credits); BUSA 480 Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits); Four 300- or 400-level electives in Business Administration; One specified accounting course or equivalent: ACCO 101 Financial Accounting (4 credits); One course in economics: ECON 101 or 102 (minimum 6 credits). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Business Administration | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Business Administration, Golisano Hall, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4251 | The Hartwick Virtual Business program is the only business education of its kind in the world. Its engine is computer simulations. Its goal is to make business education real. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program offers a broader general education, which has fewer required courses in the major program. It is recommended for students desiring careers in areas where chemistry knowledge is useful but not necessarily the main focus, like secondary education, health professions or law. Students pursuing this track obtain a broad base in chemistry through required courses in analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistries, biochemistry, mathematics and physics. Upper level courses, including an original senior research project, enable students to probe more deeply into specific areas. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: CHEM 107 General Chemistry I; MATH 233 Multivariable Calculus; PHYS 201 General Physics I; Spring: CHEM 108 General Chemistry II; PHYS 202 General Physics II; BIOL 202 Concepts in Biology: Energy or 203 Concepts in Biology: Information; The courses for second year are Fall: CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 203 Analytical Chemistry; CHEM 303 Physical Chemistry I; Spring: CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 404 Instrumental Methods of Analysis; CHEM 304 Physical Chemistry II; The courses for third year are Fall: CHEM 410 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry; BIOC 405 Biochemistry I; CHEM 490 Senior Thesis (1 credit); January: CHEM 490 Senior Thesis (4 credits); Spring: CHEM 490 Senior Thesis (1 credit); CHEM 210 Inorganic Chemistry. All Chemistry courses include a lab, with the exception of CHEM 410 and BIOC 405. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (ACS Certified) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is recommended for students anticipating graduate study in chemistry or careers in industrial chemistry and normally is taken for departmental certification to the American Chemical Society. Students pursuing this track obtain a broad base in chemistry through required courses in analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistries, biochemistry, mathematics and physics. Upper level courses, including an original senior research project, enable students to probe more deeply into specific areas. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 107, 108 General Chemistry I, II (with lab) or 109 Accelerated General Chemistry; Six core courses: 201, 202 Organic Chemistry I, II (with lab); 203 Analytical Chemistry (with lab); 210 Inorganic Chemistry (with lab); 303, 304 Physical Chemistry I, II (with lab); Four advanced-level courses: 404 Instrumental Methods (with lab); 410 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry; 490 Senior Thesis Research (Fall, January, Spring) - 6 credits total; 405 Biochemistry I (Biochemistry 405L is optional); Two courses in Mathematics: 121, 233 Single Variable and Multiple Variable Calculus (MATH); Two courses in Physics: 201, 202 General Physics I, II (PHYS). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program is exciting and rewarding, providing a broad and deep background for students who want to work with the technology of the future. Students work closely with faculty and other students in small classes that emphasize hands-on learning. In line with Hartwick's commitment to bringing the world to the classroom, students often do internships to gain real world experience. In several upper level courses, students have the option to take nationally recognized certification exams at the end of the course. These make a great addition to a resume. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: CISC 120 Introduction to Programming; MATH 121 Single Variable Calculus; Spring: CISC 135 Visual Programming; CISC 315 Database Management; MATH 233 Multivariable Calculus; The courses for second year are Fall: CISC 225 Advanced Programming Techniques; CISC 240 Computer Organization and Assembly Language or CISC 325 Data Structures and CISC 345 Computer Security; Spring: MATH 235 Advanced Single Variable Calculus; CISC 320 Programming Languages or CISC 430 Operating Systems and CISC 330 Computer Networks; The courses for third year are Fall: MATH 220 Linear Algebra; CISC 325 Data Structures and CISC 345 Computer Security or CISC 240 Computer Organization and Assembly Language; Spring: CISC 490 Senior Thesis; CISC 430 Operating Systems and CISC 330 Computer Networks or CISC 320 Programming Languages. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences offers a program uniquely tailored to provide students with excellent preparation for exciting careers in computer science and information science. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program is exciting and rewarding, providing a broad and deep background for students who want to work with the technology of the future. Students work closely with faculty and other students in small classes that emphasize hands-on learning. In line with Hartwick's commitment to bringing the world to the classroom, students often do internships to gain real world experience. In several upper level courses, students have the option to take nationally recognized certification exams at the end of the course. These make a great addition to a resume. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Four core courses in Computer and Information Sciences: 120 Introduction to Programming; 135 Visual Programming; 225 Advanced Programming Techniques; 315 Database Management; Five upper-level courses in Computer and Information Sciences: 240 Computer Organization and Assembly Language; 320 Programming Languages; 325 Data Structures; 430 Operating Systems; One additional three or four credit course at or above the 200 level; Four courses in Mathematics: 121 Single Variable Calculus; 220 Linear Algebra; 233 Multivariable Calculus; 235 Advanced Single Variable Calculus; 490 Senior Project. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences offers a program uniquely tailored to provide students with excellent preparation for exciting careers in computer science and information science. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Chemistry (ACS Certified) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in consulting firms, industry, state and federal government agencies, and research laboratories or for entry into graduate school to pursue a master’s or doctoral degree. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Twelve Chemistry Courses: General Chemistry I, II (CHEM 107, 108) or Accelerated General Chemistry (CHEM 109); Organic Chemistry I, II (CHEM 201, 202); Analytical Chemistry (CHEM 203); Inorganic Chemistry I (CHEM 210); Physical Chemistry I, II (CHEM 303, 304); Environmental Chemistry (CHEM 315); Instrumental Methods of Analysis (CHEM 404); Biochemistry I (BIOC 405) with or without lab; Senior Thesis Research (CHEM 490) 6 credits; Two Courses in Mathematics: Single Variable Calculus (MATH 121); Multiple Variable Calculus (MATH 233); Two Courses in Physics: General Physics I, II (PHYS 201, 202) ; Two courses selected from the following: Ecology (BIOL 303); Microbial Ecology (BIOL 315); Electron Microscopy (BIOL 321); Geochemistry (GEOL 316); Hydrology (GEOL 305). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Chemistry strives to contribute to the overall mission of the College as a Liberal Arts in Practice institution by training knowledgeable and skilled chemists and biochemists to practice their profession in an ethical way that contributes to a sustainable society, educating all Hartwick students about chemistry as &quot;the central science&quot; and its profound importance to their everyday lives, and actively contributing our scientific knowledge and expertise through collaboration and participation with campus and local communities. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Information Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program is geared toward students who want to use computers effectively in the modern business world. It is designed to produce skilled and creative individuals to manage the information, computer systems and people needed by businesses in the 21st century. Building on a solid foundation in programming, information science majors learn how to analyze and solve the complex data processing problems of modern organizations. In advanced courses in systems analysis and design students use advanced computer assisted software engineering (CASE) tools which automate the software design process. Elective courses are chosen from a diverse list including web programming, computer networks, programming languages, artificial intelligence, computer security, and data structures. Courses in information science emphasize projects where students learn by doing real-life projects. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: CISC 120 Introduction to Programming; MATH 108 Statistics; Spring: CISC 135 Visual Programming; CISC 315 Database Management; BUSA 101 Introduction to Business; The courses for second year are Fall: CISC 225 Advanced Programming Techniques; CISC 310 Systems Analysis and Design and CISC 215 PC Systems or CISC 380 Web Development and CISC 345 Computer Security; Spring: MATH 121 Single Variable Calculus; CISC 460 Systems Design and Implementation or CISC 330 Computer Networks; The courses for third year are Fall: CISC 380 Web Development and CISC 345Computer Security or CISC 310 Systems Analysis and Design and CISC 215 PC Systems; Spring: CISC 490 Senior Thesis; CISC 330 Computer Networks or CISC 460 Systems Design and Implementation. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences offers a program uniquely tailored to provide students with excellent preparation for exciting careers in computer science and information science. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | This program is geared toward students who want to use computers effectively in the modern business world. It is designed to produce skilled and creative individuals to manage the information, computer systems and people needed by businesses in the 21st century. Building on a solid foundation in programming, information science majors learn how to analyze and solve the complex data processing problems of modern organizations. In advanced courses in systems analysis and design students use advanced computer assisted software engineering (CASE) tools which automate the software design process. Elective courses are chosen from a diverse list including web programming, computer networks, programming languages, artificial intelligence, computer security, and data structures. Courses in information science emphasize projects where students learn by doing real-life projects. roblems of modern organizations. In advanced courses in systems analysis and design, students use advanced software engineering techniques. Elective courses are chosen rom a diverse list, including small-business systems, computer networks, programming languages, artificial intelligence, Web design, and data structures. Courses in information science mphasize projects where students learn by working in groups on real-life projects. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Four core coursers in Computer and Information Sciences: 120 Introduction to Programming; 135 Visual Programming; 225 Advanced Programming Techniques; 315 Database Management; Six upper-level courses in Computer and Information Sciences: 310 Systems Analysis and Design; 330 Computer Networks; 380 Web Development; 460 Systems Design and Implementation; Two additional three or four credit courses at or above the 200 level; One course in Business Administration: 101 Introduction to Business (BUSA); Two courses in Mathematics: 108 Statistics (MATH); 121 Single Variable Calculus (MATH); 490 Senior Project. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4748 | The Department of Computer and Information Sciences offers a program uniquely tailored to provide students with excellent preparation for exciting careers in computer science and information science. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences | This is a three-plus-one program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in medical technology. The program consists of three years of academic work at Hartwick followed by a 12-month clinical internship at Rochester General Hospital. Rochester General Hospital in Rochester, NY offers a comprehensive training program with a broad range of faculty expertise and a recently remodeled state-of-the-art medical technology facility. Students will be exposed to a wide range of clinical experiences resulting in a truly exceptional education. The three-plus-one program fulfills the requirements of the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS). Students who are accepted for a 12-month clinical internship begin their internships at the end of their junior year. Following completion of the 51-week internship, they will have earned the necessary 36 course units for the B.S. degree in medical technology from Hartwick and a certificate indicating completion of the school of medical technology. The student is then eligible to take the Board of Registry examination which earns the MT (ASCP) certification. Hartwick's medical technology major provides students with a solid liberal arts and sciences education and rigorous hands-on clinical laboratory training, giving them a real competitive edge in their future careers. Because medical technology is a rapidly changing field, the technical skills students learn may become obsolete, but the life-long skills they learn through Hartwick's liberal arts in practice approach will ensure that they learn new skills and adapt to new situations with ease and style. The experience students receive at Hartwick prepares them for their future in a field that requires professionals to be self-sufficient, precise, and thorough. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Seven courses in Biology: 101 Biology in Practice (BIOL); 206, 207 Human Anatomy and Physiology (BIOL); 202 Concepts of Biology: Information (BIOL); 306 Microbiology (BIOL); 313 Genetic Analysis (BIOL); 314 Immunology (BIOL); One course in Biochemistry: 405 Biochemistry I (BIOC); Four courses in Chemistry: 107, 108 General Chemistry I, II (CHEM) (First year); 201, 202 Organic Chemistry I, II (CHEM); One course in Mathematics: 108 Statistics (MATH); Completion of a 12-month clinical internship at Rochester General Hospital. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Hartwick College, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4000 | The physical and life sciences provide experience in the scientific method as exemplified by laboratory and field research. Courses of study offered by departments in the Division of Physical and Life Sciences include biochemistry, biology, chemistry, computer and information sciences, geology, mathematics, medical technology, nursing and physics. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program is an intensive and rigorous professional program that fosters individual growth. Curricular emphasis is placed on critical thinking and creativity, and students gain competency in vocal, instrumental, and general music, K-12. Student teaching practica take place in the junior and senior years. Students are required to complete the NYSED battery of tests in order to be recommended for teacher certification. These include the Liberal Arts and Science Test (LAST), Assessment of Teaching Skills Test (ATS), and Content Specialty Test (CST) in Music. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. SAT I or ACT test scores are optional for all students. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. Students planning to major in music are required to have an audition. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are 11 core courses in music theory and history: 140, 142, 240, 242 Music Theory I-IV; 141, 143, 241, 243 Aural Skills I-IV; 264, 265, 364, Music History I-III; Two courses in conducting: 320 Instrumental Conducting and Methods; 322 Choral Conducting and Methods; One course in world music: 280 Music of the World’s Cultures; 11 courses in Music Education: 100 Introduction to Music Education; 301 Contemporary Trends in Music Education: Elementary Level; 302 Contemporary Trends in Music Education: Secondary Level; 221, 222, 223, 224 Keyboard Techniques I-IV; 225 Brass Methods; 226 Woodwind Methods; 227 Percussions Methods; 228 String Methods; 229 Vocal Methods; 490 Senior Thesis, including recital (minimum 45 minutes of music). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Anderson Center for the Arts, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4800 | At Hartwick, music students have many opportunities to apply and extend their knowledge in music from student teaching in the Caribbean and studying music history in the Czech Republic, to arranging for and collaborating with faculty to produce CDs. Each student has the opportunity to create unique musical learning experiences. Hartwick music students are innovative and imaginative individuals who are committed to the study and practices of music and music learning. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program begins with a foundation in the basic biological, natural, social and behavioral sciences. Electives in the humanities, required throughout the four-year academic program, complement the scientific and technical competencies required for professional practice. The professional component of the major program facilitates knowledge, attitude and skill adquisition essential to meet the complex patient care demands in a diversity of healthcare environments. In addition, the major program fosters the potential for leadership and a sense of professional awareness and responsibility. Clinical practice centers on health promotion, risk reduction, and illness and disease management in hospital as well as community-based agencies. By the senior year, the focus is on the development of leadership skills, research methodologies and professionalism. All courses in the freshman, sophomore and junior years are sequential. Many also are prerequisites to other courses. Each must be completed successfully in order for students to follow the planned sequence for the nursing major and before students may enter the senior year nursing sequence. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. They must possess SAT or ACT test scores. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses for first year are Fall: BIOL 206 Anatomy and Physiology I; PSYC 301 Developmental Psychology; CHEM 107 General Chemistry I; NURS 134 Fundamentals of Nursing; Spring: SCIE 144 Physical Assessment; BIOL 207 Anatomy and Physiology II; BIOL 210 Microbiology of Disease; 1 Sociology Course; Summer: NURS 234 Medical-Surgical Nursing I; SCIE 344 Pathophysiology; The courses for second year are Fall: NURS 357 Pediatric Nursing; SCIE 345 Pharmacology; MATH 108 Statistics; January: NURS 336 Rural Health or NURS 346 Transcultural Nursing; Spring: NURS 257 Women's Reproductive Health; NURS 334 Medical-Surgical Nursing II; NURS 448 Introduction to Research; NURS Gerontology; The courses for third year are Fall: NURS 441 Psychosocial Nursing; NURS 443 Community Health Nursing; NURS 490 Senior Thesis; January: NURS 495 Senior Independent Practicum; Spring: NURS 434 Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing; NURS 449 Nursing Leadership and Management; NURS 445 Trends and Issues in Professional Nursing. | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4798 | The mission is to educate a highly qualified, self-directed nurse who will competently function in the present and rapidly changing healthcare system of the future. The graduate will possess the personal, intellectual, and social skills necessary to meet the challenges of an ever-changing interdependent and diversified world. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
191533 | Hartwick College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 33,850 ( Rs 15,58,454 ) a year | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program begins with a foundation in the basic biological, natural, social and behavioral sciences. Electives in the humanities, required throughout the four-year academic program, complement the scientific and technical competencies required for professional practice. The professional component of the major program facilitates knowledge, attitude and skill adquisition essential to meet the complex patient care demands in a diversity of healthcare environments. In addition, the major program fosters the potential for leadership and a sense of professional awareness and responsibility. Clinical practice centers on health promotion, risk reduction, and illness and disease management in hospital as well as community-based agencies. By the senior year, the focus is on the development of leadership skills, research methodologies and professionalism. All courses in the freshman, sophomore and junior years are sequential. Many also are prerequisites to other courses. Each must be completed successfully in order for students to follow the planned sequence for the nursing major and before students may enter the senior year nursing sequence. | Students must have completed secondary school courses that include four years of English, three years of a modern or classical foreign language, three years of mathematics, two years of a laboratory science plus one additional science, two years of history, and two years of social science. They must possess SAT or ACT test scores. International students for whom English is not their primary language must demonstrate proficiency in English by obtaining scores from any of the following: Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 79 on the internet-based, 213 on the computer-based, or 550 on the paper-based; International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 6.5; or a 420 on the critical reading section of the SAT reasoning test; and any test for English Proficiency other than those listed above may be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Hartwick College | The courses are Fifteen courses in Nursing: NURS 134 Fundamentals of Nursing - Theory and Lab (4 credits); NURS 234 Medical-Surgical Nursing I - Theory and Practicum (5 credits); NURS 257 Women’s and Reproductive Health - Theory and Practicum (5 credits); NURS 333 Gerontology Nursing (3 credits); NURS 334 Medical-Surgical Nursing II - Theory and Practicum (5 credits); NURS 357 Pediatric Nursing - Theory and Practicum (5 credits); NURS 336 Rural Health (4 credits) OR NURS 346 Transcultural Nursing (4 credits); NURS 434 Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing - Theory and Practicum (5credits); NURS 441 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing - Theory and Practicum (5 credits); NURS 443 Community Health Nursing - Theory and Practicum (5 credits); NURS 445 Trends and Issues in Professional Nursing (3 credits); NURS 448 Introduction to Research (3 credits); NURS 449 Nursing Leadership and Management - Theory and Practicum (5 credits); NURS 490 Senior Thesis (3 credits); NURS 495 Senior Independent Practicum (3 credits); Three courses in Biology: BIOL 206 Human Anatomy (4 credits); BIOL 207 Human Physiology (4 credits); BIOL 210 Microbiology of Disease (4 credits); One course in Chemistry: CHEM 105 Fundamentals of General, Organic and Biological Chemistry (4 credits); Three Science courses: SCIE 144 Health Assessment - Theory and Lab (4 credits); SCIE 344 Pathophysiology (3 credits); SCIE 345 Pharmacology (3 credits); One course in Mathematics: MATH 108 Statistics (3 credits); One course in Psychology: PSYC 301 Life-Span Developmental Psychology (3 credits); One course in Sociology (3 credits). | Hartwick College |  | 1480 | PO Box 4020, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4150 | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing | Division of Physical and Life Sciences, Department of Nursing, Johnstone Science Center, ONEONTA, New York, 13820, +1 607 431 4798 | The mission is to educate a highly qualified, self-directed nurse who will competently function in the present and rapidly changing healthcare system of the future. The graduate will possess the personal, intellectual, and social skills necessary to meet the challenges of an ever-changing interdependent and diversified world. | Yes | As far as accommodations will permit, students entering Hartwick will room in College-owned housing for their first three academic years. Exceptions to this must be granted by the Office of Residential Life and Housing, and are made only if the student will be commuting from home (living with a parent or guardian) and the primary abode is no more than 60 miles from campus. Other exceptions are living in a fraternity or sorority house, the Junior Lottery, or Special Accommodations permission. Each floor of the traditional halls is staffed with a resident advisor, who is responsible for individual floors. Area coordinators and resident directors are responsible for the overall administration of these halls. Students are provided with standard furnishings, a dresser, a desk and chair, a bed frame, a mattress, sometimes a wardrobe/closet, computer and phone jacks. Each room also comes with overhead lighting and at least one window with window blinds.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A / B.S. History &amp; Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Political Science and Legal Administration | This program provides sound training for life in a world that is influenced by political cultures, ideas and institutions. The discipline is especially appropriate for those interested in careers in law, business, teaching, journalism and government. Graduates are well prepared to pursue law school, government agency positions and jobs in business. A major in history/political science is also available. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include HIS 1140, either HIS/POL 3340 or HIS 3350, POL 1100, POL 2110, POL 4200, HIS/POL 3310, HIS 4900, and POL 4900. The remaining required courses must include a HIS course at the 2000 level or higher and a POL course at the 3000 level or higher. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Political Science and Legal Administration | Department of Political Science and Legal Administration, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 286 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A / B.S. in Elementary Education K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ELE 3710 Pedagogy of Science (4), ELE 3735 Teaching the Creative Arts (4), ELE 3750 Language Arts Through Children’s Literature (4), ELE 3760 Pedagogy of Social Studies (K-6) (4), ELE 3780 Reading Methods and Assessment (3), ELE 3781 Field Component for Reading Methods and Asessment (1), ELE 3790 Mathematics Methods and Assessment (3) ELE 3791 Field Component for Mathematics, Methods and Assessment (1), ELE 3990 The Teacher as Researcher (1), ELE 4100 Classroom Management: (K-6) (2), ELE 4900 21st Century Reflective Practitioners (2). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 105 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 368 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A / B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Political Science and Legal Administration | This program provides good training for life in a world that is, for better or worse, shaped profoundly by political cultures, ideas, and institutions. It is especially appropriate for those interested in careers in law, business, teaching, journalism, and government. | Student must have a minimum of 30 hours of transferable college course work with a minimum of a 2.5 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in all college work completed. (They may demonstrate competency in the required areas through established college procedures including CLEP tests.) They should have a minimum of five years of experience in business, government, military, or not-for-profit employment is recommended. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include POL 1100 Introduction to American Government (4), POL 2110 International Relations (4), POL 2120 Comparative Government (4), POL 2210 Judicial Process (4), POL 3220 Public Administration (4), POL 3230 Political Behavior, Parties, and Elections (4), POL 3240 The American Presidency and Congress (4), POL 3300 Quantitative Methods (4), POL 3310 Political Thinkers (4), POL 3340 American Foreign Relations (4), POL 3410 International Law and Organizations (4), POL 3420 Politics of Developing Nations (4), POL 3800 Internship (1 – 8), POL 4200 Constitutional Law (4), POL 4500 Special Topics in American Politics (4), POL 4510 Special Topics in International Relations or Comparative Government (4), POL 4900 Senior Seminar (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Political Science and Legal Administration | Department of Political Science and Legal Administration, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 286 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A / B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This program is designed to develop analytical and critical thinking skills through core courses in sociological theories and research methods, as well as in depth study of specific topics from a cross cultural and global perspective. Course assignments, research projects, internships, and community service activities offer students opportunities to apply sociological knowledge to practical social issues and concerns. This major is prepared for graduate level education or employment in a variety of arenas including social services, community work, education, criminal justice, health care, business, government, research and communication. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include SOC 1010 The Sociological Imagination (4), SOC 1012 The Sociological Imagination (4), SOC 1050 Social Problems (4), SOC 2010 Cultural Geography (4), SOC 2207 Cultural Anthropology (4), SOC 2260 Criminal Justice (4), SOC 2272 The Sociology of Physical Education, Sport, and Leisure (4), SOC 3000 Social Theory (4), SOC 3300 Quantitative Methods (4), SOC 3308 Comparative Ethnic Relations (4), SOC 3309 Families in Society (4), SOC 3329 Gender and Society (4), SOC 3359 Family Violence (4), SOC 3360 Juvenile Delinquency (4), SOC 3400 Qualitative Methods (4), SOC 3800 Internship (1-8), SOC 4300 Social Stratification (4), SOC 4400 The Sociology of Knowledge (4), SOC 4500 Topical Seminar (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 292 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Accounting |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ACC 1102 Financial Accounting (4), ACC 1104 Managerial Accounting (4), ACC 2202 Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACC 2204 Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACC 2302 Accounting Information Systems I (4), ACC 2304 Accounting Information Systems II (4), ACC 3302 Tax Accounting I (4), ACC 3304 Tax Accounting II (4), ACC 3402 Auditing I (4), ACC 3404 Auditing II (4), ACC 3800 Internship in Accounting (1-8), ACC 4402 Advanced Accounting 1: Consolidations and Other Topics (4), ACC 4404 Advanced Accounting 2: Not-for-Profit and Other Topics (4), ACC 4500 Special Topics (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 204 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 291 | The Division of Business seeks to graduate students with a broad academic experience while promoting the understanding and application of progressive business thought.The Division is committed to serving the diverse needs of its students through a pursuit of continuous improvement and a fundamental commitment to excellence in teaching. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Art | This program is offered to acquaint students with the nature and history of art and to enable students to develop proficiency in the creation of art. Advanced students have the opportunity to concentrate in a specific studio area. The studio art major is designed for the student who wishes a broad coverage in studio art and a comprehensive liberal education. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ART 1205, Design 2D/3D (4 hrs), ART 1305, Drawing I (4 hrs), ART 1505, Painting I (4 hrs), ART 2900, Art History I (4 hrs), ART 3905, Art History II (4 hrs), ART 4900, Senior Portfolio (capstone course) (4 hrs). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 108 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 361 | The study of art is offered to acquaint students with the nature and history of art and to enable students to develop proficiency in the creation of art. Advanced students have the opportunity to concentrate in a specific studio area. The studio art major is designed for the student who wishes a broad coverage in studio art and a comprehensive liberal education. This program, leading to the B.A. or B.S. degree, requires a minimum of 40 hours in art, with a maximum of 48 hours. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Art with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 108 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 361 | The study of art is offered to acquaint students with the nature and history of art and to enable students to develop proficiency in the creation of art. Advanced students have the opportunity to concentrate in a specific studio area. The studio art major is designed for the student who wishes a broad coverage in studio art and a comprehensive liberal education. This program, leading to the B.A. or B.S. degree, requires a minimum of 40 hours in art, with a maximum of 48 hours. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program offers several avenues for study in the life sciences, including programs in biology, teacher education, premedical and pre-veterinary studies. | Student must have a minimum of 30 hours of transferable college course work with a minimum of a 2.5 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in all college work completed. (They may demonstrate competency in the required areas through established college procedures including CLEP tests.) They should have a minimum of five years of experience in business, government, military, or not-for-profit employment is recommended. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include BIO 1100 General Biology I and Laboratory (4),BIO 1110 General Biology II and Laboratory (4),BIO 1159 Biology of Women (4),BIO 1180 Introduction to Plant Biology and Laboratory (4),BIO 1300 Introduction to Animal Biology and Laboratory (4),BIO 1350 Introduction to Plants and Ecosystems and Laboratory (4),BIO 1400 Plants in Folklore and Medicine (4),BIO 2220 Systematics of Seed Plants and Laboratory (4),BIO 2230 Natural History of Vertebrates and Laboratory (4),BIO 2240 Invertebrate Zoology and Laboratory (4), BIO 2250 Ornithology and Laboratory (4), BIO 2300 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Laboratory (4), BIO 2301 Field Component in Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Laboratory (1), BIO 2400 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Laboratory (4), BIO 2600 Parasitology and Laboratory (4), BIO 3200 Evolution (4), BIO 3300 Comparative Vertebrate Morphology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3350 Comparative Animal Physiology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3370 Histology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3400 Ecology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3450 Environmental Science and Laboratory (4),BIO 3470 Urban Ecology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3600 Embryology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3650 Cell Biology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3670 Genetics and Laboratory (4),BIO 3690 Microbiology and Laboratory (4), BIO 3800 Internship (1-4), BIO 4500 Special Topics (4), BIO 4850 Research (4), BIO 4900 Seminar (2), BIO 4910 Radiologic Technology I: First Semester (16.5), BIO 4920 Radiologic Technology II: Second Semester (16.5), BIO 4930 Radiologic Technology III: Third Semester (16.5), BIO 4940 Radiologic Technology IV: Fourth Semester (16.5). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Biology with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of English and Communication Studies | This program will help to understand, exploit, and, yes, to enjoy their textual condition.Literary study is a way to understand not just literature but life and culture. To that end majors in English and Communication Studies follow a course of study that allows them to explore a variety of written and visual forms and to study major texts in depth. They learn to read with an awareness of cultural context, to think clearly and accurately about texts, and to carry this precision into their own writing and speaking. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ENG 1000 Academic Discourse (4), ENG 1100 Texts and Contexts (4), ENG 1110 Texts and Contexts: Transitions (4), ENG 1120 Literary Texts and Contexts (4), ENG 1130 Review of English Grammar, Usage, and Mechanics (1), ENG 2110 Comparative Literature (4), ENG 2129 World Drama (4), ENG 2130 Science Fiction and Fantasy (4), ENG 2140 Mythology (4), ENG 2150 Fiction into Film (4), ENG 2160 Popular Culture/Cultural Theory (4), ENG 2400 Media Writing and Ethics (4), ENG 2410 Student Publications Practicum (1), ENG 2420 Advanced Reporting and Feature Writing Practicum (1), ENG 2430 Advanced Editing and Publication Management Practicum (1), ENG 2440 Business and Administrative Communication (4), ENG 2450 Creative Writing: Fiction (4), ENG 2455 Creative Writing: Poetry (4), ENG 2460 Web Culture and New Media Studies (4), ENG 2500 Methods of Literary Study (4), ENG 3010 British Literature I (4), ENG 3020 British Literature II (4), ENG 3030 Early American Literature (4), ENG 3040 Modern American Literature (4), ENG 3050 World Cinema (4), ENG 3519 African-American Writers (4), ENG 3529 Women Writers (4), ENG 3539 Southern Writers (4), ENG 3540 Postcolonial and Immigrant Literature (4), ENG 3559 Gender and Sexuality in Literature (4), ENG 3700 Pedagogy of Language and Literacy for Adolescents (9-12) (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of English and Communication Studies | Department of English and Communication Studies, 308 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 308 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in English and Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of English and Communication Studies | This program follow a course of study that allows them to explore a variety of written and visual forms and to study major texts in depth. They learn to read with an awareness of cultural context, to think clearly and accurately about texts, and to carry this precision into their own writing and speaking. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ENG 2440, ENG 4300(8 credit hours); A total of three courses are required from the following two groups, at least one course taken from each group: ENG 3010, ENG 3030, ENG 4900 or ENG 3020, ENG 3040, ENG 4000(12 credit hours); ENG 3519, ENG 3529, ENG 3539, ENG 3540, ENG 3559(4 credit hours); ENG 2400, ENG 2410/2420/2430,* ENG 2450 or ENG 2455, ENG 2460(8 credit hours); Two other ENG courses are required at the 2000 level or above, ENG 3800 Internship is recommended ( 8 credit hours); ENG 2410, 2420, and 2430 are 1 credit hour courses that must be taken four times in any combination to satisfy this requirement. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of English and Communication Studies | Department of English and Communication Studies, 308 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 308 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in English with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of English and Communication Studies |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of English and Communication Studies | Department of English and Communication Studies, 308 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 308 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of French | The aims of the program is to develop proficiency in listening, speaking, reading and writing in French; to develop an appreciation for the history, geography, and culture of France; and to develop an awareness of the importance of French-speaking countries in the world. In addition French majors will acquire knowledge of French phonetics and of major French literary movements, works, and authors. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of French | Department of French, 208 Main Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 201 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of History | This program is ready for more advanced topics, examples of which include World War II and the Holocaust, the modern Middle East, modern France, U.S. foreign relations, North Carolina history, African American history, the Civil Rights Movements, the Middle Ages, the Civil War, the history of political ideas, Christian and Islamic religious history, and American and non western women’s history. The capstone course is a seminar devoted to the historian’s craft, in which seniors read and discuss significant works of historical literature, and write a major research paper. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include HIS 1110 World History I (4), HIS 1120 World History II (4) , HIS 1130 American History I (4) , HIS 1140 American History II (4) , HIS 2110 History of Christianity (4) , HIS 2120 Modern French History (4) , HIS2130 African American History (4) , HIS 2139 American Women’s History (4) , HIS 2149 Topics in Women’s History: Global Perspective (4) ,HIS 2150 Latin American History (4) , HIS 2160 History of Islam (4), HIS 2500 Special Topics Survey (4) , HIS 2700 Teaching North Carolina History (4), HIS 2701 Field Component for Teaching North Carolina History (1) IS 3210 World War II and Holocaust (4), HIS 3220 Modern Middle East (4), HIS 3230 Modern China (4), HIS 3240 Medieval History (4) , HIS 3250 North Carolina History (4), HIS 3310 Political Thinkers (4), HIS 3320 Civil War (4) , HIS 3340 American Foreign Relations (4) , HIS 3350 America’s Black Freedom Struggles (4) , HIS 3500 Special Topics Seminar (4), HIS 3700 Pedagogy of Social Studies (9-12) (3), HIS 3701 Field Component for Pedagogy of Social Studies (9-12) (1), HIS 3800 Internship (1-4), HIS 4500Special Topics Research (4), HIS 4900 the Historian’s Craft (4) | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of History | Department of History, 224 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 306 | The History department is unique given the size and nature of its faculty.The small number of faculty and students make it possible for faculty to develop closer relationships with students inside and outside the classroom.The faculty members are active scholars and dedicated teachers.They actively pursue their historical passions by conducting field interviews in rural Mississippi, experiencing firsthand the diverse cultures of the Middle East, and pursuing scholarly research at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in History and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include HIS 1140, either HIS/POL 3340 or HIS 3350, POL 1100, POL 2110, POL 4200, HIS/POL 3310, HIS 4900, and POL 4900. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of History | Department of History, 224 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 306 | The History department is unique given the size and nature of its faculty.The small number of faculty and students make it possible for faculty to develop closer relationships with students inside and outside the classroom.The faculty members are active scholars and dedicated teachers.They actively pursue their historical passions by conducting field interviews in rural Mississippi, experiencing firsthand the diverse cultures of the Middle East, and pursuing scholarly research at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Liberal Studies | This program emphasizes the liberal arts tradition and it is designed to allow students to pursue a concentration while exploring other academic interests. Students select a structured, coherent major similar to all majors at the College and offer a broad-based academic program. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Liberal Studies | Liberal Studies, 308 Main Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 287 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to meet the undergraduate preparation of students who are seeking to: pursue careers in industry as engineers, actuaries, statisticians or mathematicians; enter graduate school in mathematics, statistics, engineering, computer science or operations research; or teach mathematics on the elementary or secondary level. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include MAT 2060 Calculus I (4), MAT 2070 Calculus II (4), MAT 2080 Calculus III (4), MAT 2160 Linear Algebra (4), MAT 2360 Statistics (4), MAT 3030 Logic and Set Theory (4), MAT 3050 Differential Equations (4), MAT 3410 Abstract Algebra (4), MAT 4900 Seminar (4), MAT 2050 Discrete Mathematics (4), MAT 2500 Special Topics in Mathematics (4), CS 1100 Programming I (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 294 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to meet the undergraduate preparation of students who are seeking to: pursue careers in industry as engineers, actuaries, statisticians or mathematicians; enter graduate school in mathematics, statistics, engineering, computer science or operations research; or teach mathematics on the elementary or secondary level. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include CS 1100 Programming I (4), MAT 2060 Calculus I (4), MAT 2070 Calculus II (4), MAT 2160 Linear Algebra (4), MAT 2360 Statistics (4), MAT 3020 Geometry (4), MAT 3021 Field Component for Geometry (1), MAT 3030 Logic and Set Theory (4), MAT 3410 Abstract Algebra (4), MAT 3700 Pedagogy of Mathematics (9-12) (4), MAT 3701 Field Component for Pedagogy of Mathematics (9-12) (1), DU 2000 Introduction to the Profession (2), EDU 2001 Field Component for Introduction to the Profession (1), SPE 3000 or SPE 2100 Introduction to Mild and Moderate Disabilities or Introduction to Exceptional Children and Adolescents (3), SPE 3001 or SPE 2101 Field Component for Introduction to Mild and Moderate Disabilities or Field Component for Introduction to Exceptional Children and Adolescents (1), EDU 3100 Introduction to Planning, Instruction, and Educational Technology (4), PSY 3200 Educational Psychology (4), EDU 3700 Literacy and Learning (2), EDU 3701 Field Component for Literacy and Learning (1), EDU 4200 Classroom Management: (6-12) (2), EDU 4900 Educational Foundations (4), EDU 4930 Student Teaching Seminar (2), EDU 4940 Student Teaching (10). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 294 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to major in music performance or teach music. All prospective music majors are required to audition and to be interviewed by members of the music department. Courses for the major require theory, piano proficiency, sight singing and diction, music history and literature in addition to applied study. All music majors, except those pursuing teacher licensure in music, are required to present a half-hour recital during the senior year. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include MUS 1010 Music Theory I (2), MUS 1020 Music Theory II (2), MUS 1030 Sight-Singing and Dictation I (1), MUS 1040 Sight-Singing and Dictation II (1), MUS 1150 Piano Proficiency I (1), MUS 1160 Piano Proficiency II (1), MUS 1210 English and Italian Diction (2), MUS 1220 French and German Diction (2), MUS 2010 Music Theory III (2), MUS 2020 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 2030 Sight Singing and Dictation III (1), MUS 2040 Sight Singing and Dictation IV (1), MUS 2090 Music Literature (2), MUS 2150 Piano Proficiency III (1), MUS 2160 Piano Proficiency IV (1), MUS 3110 Music History I (3), MUS 3120 Music History II (3). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 120 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 351 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology | This program is focused on the preparation of physical educators and also provides experiences that enable students to acquire the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to conduct a developmentally and instructionally appropriate physical education program. Graduates of the program have a sincere interest in quality teaching and are personally committed to being physically educated and helping others to become so. Upon completion of the program, students will obtain the initial licensure in Physical Education, grades PK-12. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include PHE 2001 Recreational Dance and Developmental Gymnastics(1); PHE 2002 Individual/Dual Sports(1); PHE 2003 Team Sports (1); PHE 2004 Recreational Sports and Activities (1); PHE 2005 Teaching and Assessing Physical Activity and Fitness (1); PHE 3710 Pedagogy of Physical Education (P-6) (3); PHE 3711 Field Component for Pedagogy of Physical Education (P-6) (1); PHE 3730 Pedagogy of Physical Education (6-12) (3); PHE 3731 Field Component for Pedagogy of Physical Education (6-12) (1); PHE 3770 Pedagogy of Physical Education and Health for the Classroom Teacher (3); PHE 3771 Field Component for Pedagogy of Physical Education and Health for the Classroom Teacher (1). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, 110 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 629 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge of a broad range of theories and research in the field of psychology. Students will learn the basic tools of psychological research and how to communicate clearly, both in writing and orally, the results of scientific studies. Through internships, class projects, and independent research they will have the opportunity to put psychological principles into action. In these ways, the program will prepare students for graduate level study or employment in psychology or related fields. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include PSY 1100 General Psychology (4), PSY 2100 Child and Adolescent Development (4), PSY 2209 Psychology of Women and Gender (4), PSY 2300 Psychology and the Law (4), PSY 2400 Abnormal Psychology (4), PSY 2609 Human Sexuality (4), PSY 3200 Educational Psychology (4), PSY 3300 Sensation and Perception (4), PSY 3350 Physiological Psychology (4), PSY 3400 Psychology of Environmental Problems (4), PSY 3450 Drugs and Behavior (4), PSY 3500 Special Topics (4), PSY 3600 Research Methods and Analysis (4), PSY 3800 Internship in Psychology (1-4), PSY 4200 Personality Theory (4), PSY 4300 Social Psychology (4), PSY 4350 Cognition (4), PSY 4400 Learning and Behavior (4), PSY 4500 Advanced Special Topics (4), PSY 4600 Research Laboratory in Psychology (4), PSY 4850 Individual Research (1-4), PSY 4900 Senior Seminar (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 593 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Secondary Comprehensive Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include SCI 1100 Earth/Space Sciences (4), SCI 1150 Physical Science and Laboratory (4), SCI 3700 Pedagogy of Comprehensive Science (9-12) (4), SCI 3701 Field Component for Pedagogy of Comprehensive Science (9-12) (1). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Spanish |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include SPA 1000 Introduction to Spanish Language Learning (4),SPA 1110 Elementary Spanish I (4),SPA 1117 Elementary Spanish I (4),SPA 1120 Elementary Spanish II (4),SPA 1127 Elementary Spanish II (4),SPA 2200 Intermediate Spanish (4),SPA 2207 Intermediate Spanish (4),SPA 2306 Spanish-Language Literature in Translation (4),SPA 2308 Latino Literature and Culture (4),SPA 2319 Topics in Spanish and Latin American Film (4),SPA 2400 Conversation and Composition (4),SPA 2403 Spanish Literature for Children and Adolescents (4),SPA 2404 Introduction to Literature (4),SPA 2406 Spanish Phonetics (4),SPA 2500 Spanish for the Professions (4),SPA 2600 The Art of Translation and Interpretation (4),SPA 3608 Spanish Civilization and Literature (4),SPA 3610 Spanish-American Civilization and Literature I (4),SPA 3612 Spanish-American Civilization and Literature II (4),SPA 3700 Pedagogy of Foreign Language (K-12) (3),SPA 3701 Field Component for Pedagogy of Foreign Language (K-12) (1),SPA 3800 Internship (1-4),SPA 4336 Spanish-American Novel (4),SPA 4338 The Short Story of Latin America (4),SPA 4340 Spanish and Spanish-American Theater (4),SPA 4349 Spanish and Spanish-American Women Poets (4),SPA 4500 Special Topics (1-4),SPA 4700 Practicum in Elementary, Middle, and Secondary Schools (4),SPA 4900 Senior Year Experience (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, 208 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 413 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Spanish with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Spanish |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, 208 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 413 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Theatre | This program is to provide a foundation in theatre and to allow the student to emphasize acting in theatre, costumes, stage design/technical theatre, stage directing and management, or theatre licensure. The coursework is integrated with the production work to provide a better understanding of the many facets of the theatre. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include THE 1030 Stage Craft and Design (4);THE 1120 Costume I -Costume/Make-Up Craft (3);THE 1125 Costume I Lab (1);THE 1130 Design/Tech I – Stage Craft I (3);THE 1135 Design/Tech I Lab (1);THE 1150 Acting I (3);THE 1155 Acting I Lab (1);THE 1190 Voice and Movement I (2);THE 1220 Costume II – Costume Patterning (3);THE 1225 Costume II Lab (1);THE 1230 Design/Tech II – Drafting and Color Media (3);THE 1235 Design/Tech II Lab (1);THE 1250 Acting II (3);THE 1255 Acting II Lab (1);THE 2010 Public Speaking (4);THE 2020 Introduction to the Theatre (4);THE 2050 Introduction to Acting (4);THE 2110 Playwriting (2);THE 2120 Costume III – Rendering and Computer Aided Design (3);THE 2125 Costume III Lab (1);THE 2130 Design/Tech III - Computer Aided Design (3);THE 2135 Design/Tech III Lab (1);THE 2140 Lighting Design (3);THE 2145 Lighting Design Lab (1);THE 2150 Acting III (3);THE 2155 Acting III Lab (1);THE 2160 Stage Directing I – Analysis and Concept (3);THE 2165 Stage Directing I Lab (1);THE 2170 Stage Management I (3);THE 2175 Stage Management I Lab (1);THE 2190 Voice and Movement II (2);THE 2220 Costume IV – Costume Design (3);THE 2225 Costume IV Lab (1);THE 2230 Design/Tech IV – Stage Design (3);THE 2235 Design/Tech IV Lab (1);THE 2240 Period Styles of Design (4);THE 2250 Acting IV (3);THE 2255 Acting IV Lab (1);THE 3000 Creative Dramatics (3);THE 3001 Field Component for Creative Dramatics (1);THE 3110 Theatre History Survey (4);THE 3120 Costume V – Costume and Makeup Craft II (3);THE 3125 Costume V Lab (1);THE 3130 Design/Tech V – Stage Craft II (3);THE 3135 Design/Tech V Lab (1);THE 3150 Role Preparation and Development (3);THE 3155 Role Preparation and Development Lab (1);THE 3160 Stage Directing II – The Director/Actor Process (4);THE 3170 Stage Management II (3);THE 3175 Stage Management II Lab (1);THE 3180 Theatre Management (3);THE 3185 Theatre Management Lab (1);THE 3250 Period Styles of Acting (3);THE 3770 Pedagogy of Theatre (K-12) (3);THE 3771 Field Component for Pedagogy of Theatre (K-12) (1);THE 3800 Internship (1-8);THE 4110 Play Analysis (2);THE 4130 Sound Design (2);THE 4150 Acting Studio (2);THE 4160 Stage Directing III – Stage Space and Composition (4);THE 4170 Stage Management III (4);THE 4230 Scene Painting (2);THE 4250 Acting Techniques (2);THE 4500 Special Topics in Theatre (1-3);THE 4900 Senior Seminar (3-4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, 124 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 243 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A. in Theatre with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Theatre |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, 124 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 243 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/ B.S in Business Administration and Economics - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Accounting | This program concentration is designed to prepare students for future organizational leadership roles. It allows students to become familiar with current issues in the supervision of employees, organizational design, and project management. The specific topics of this concentration can be applied in potentially all settings. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ACC 1102 Financial Accounting, ACC 1104 Managerial Accounting, ECO 1100 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 1120 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MAT 2000 or 2060 Business Calculus or Calculus I, MAT 2360 Statistics, ENG 2440 Business and Administrative Communication, ECO 3100 Money and Banking, ECO 3000+ Additional upper-level economics elective, BUS 3200 Organizational Behavior and Management, LGA 3210 Business Law, BUS 3300 Marketing, BUS 3400 Financial Management I, BUS 4900 Business Policy and Strategy, 1 course from: BUS 4210 International Business, BUS 4310 International Marketing, BUS 4420 International Finance, ECO 3400 International Trade and Commercial Policy, and must complete 3 courses from: BUS 3210 Human Resource Management, BUS 3220 Operations Management, BUS 3230 Leadership, BUS 4210 International Business, BUS 4220 Supply Chain Management, BUS 4520 Special Topics in Management. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 204 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 291 | The Division of Business seeks to graduate students with a broad academic experience while promoting the understanding and application of progressive business thought.The Division is committed to serving the diverse needs of its students through a pursuit of continuous improvement and a fundamental commitment to excellence in teaching. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/ B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Sociology |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include CRI 3100, Deviance, LGA 3240, Evidence, CRI 3200, Criminology, LGA 3250, Family Law, CRI 3300, Forensics, POL/LGA 2210, Judicial Process, CRI 4500, Special Topics, POL 3220, Public Administration, CRI 3800, Internship, PSY 2300 Psychology and the Law, CRI 4810, Directed Study, SOC 3359, Family Violence, LGA 2100, Legal Research, SOC 3360 Juvenile Delinquency, LGA 3220, Criminal Law, SOC 4300, Social Stratification. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 292 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/ B.S. in Special Education (General and Adapted) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Education | This program reflects a multidisciplinary approach designed to fulfill North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction requirements for initial licensure in general curriculum and adapted curriculum. | Student must have a minimum of 30 hours of transferable college course work with a minimum of a 2.5 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in all college work completed. (They may demonstrate competency in the required areas through established college procedures including CLEP tests.) They should have a minimum of five years of experience in business, government, military, or not-for-profit employment is recommended. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include SPE 3000 Introduction to Mild and Moderate Disabilities (3), SPE 3001 Field Component for Introduction to Mild and Moderate Disabilities (1), SPE 3200 Behavior Management for Mild and Moderate Disabilities (3), SPE 3201 Field Component for Behavior Management for Mild and Moderate Disabilities (1), SPE 3355 Educational Assessment (4), SPE 3700 Language and Literacy for Mild and Moderate Disabilities (3), SPE 3701 Field Component for Language and Literacy for Mild and Moderate Disabilities (1), SPE 3720 Pedagogy and Individual Instruction for Mild and Moderate Disabilities (3), SPE 3721 Field Component for Pedagogy and Individual Instruction for Mild and Moderate Disabilities (1), ELE 3740 Language and Literacy Development (3), ELE 3741 Field Component for Language and Literacy Development (1), ELE 3720 Pedagogy of Mathematics (K-6) (3), ELE 3721 Field Component for Pedagogy of Mathematics (K-6) (1), EDU 4940 Student Teaching (10), EDU 4930 Student Teaching Seminar (2), EDU 2000 Introduction to the Profession (2), EDU 2001 Field Component for Introduction to the Profession (1), EDU 3100 Introduction to Planning, Instruction, and Educational Technology (4), SPE 2100 Introduction to Exceptional Children and Adolescents (3), SPE 2101 Field Component for Introduction to Exceptional Children and Adolescents (1), EDU 4900 Educational Foundations (4), PSY 3200 Educational Psychology (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 105 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 368 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/B.S in Business Administration and Economics - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Accounting | This program provides students with a solid background in business functions, terminology and theory. Small class sizes and favorable student-faculty ratios ensure that business majors leave the program with the written and oral communication skills in demand by employers. This program of study will prepare students to compete successfully in today’s increasingly competitive business environment. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ACC 1102 Financial Accounting, ACC 1104 Managerial Accounting, ECO 1100 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 1120 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MAT 2000 or 2060 Business Calculus or Calculus I, MAT 2360 Statistics, ENG 2440 Business and Administrative Communication, ECO 3100 Money and Banking, ECO 3000+ Additional upper-level economics elective, BUS 3200 Organizational Behavior and Management, LGA 3210 Business Law, BUS 3300 Marketing, BUS 3400 Financial Management I, BUS 4900 Business Policy and Strategy, 1 course from: BUS 4210 International Business, BUS 4310 International Marketing, BUS 4420 International Finance, ECO 3400 International Trade and Commercial Policy, and must complete 3 courses from: ECO 3200 Public Finance, ECO 3300 Managerial Economics, ECO 3400 International Trade and Commercial Policy, ECO 3600 Econometrics, ECO 4500 Special Topics in Economics, ECO 4600 Game Theory, ECO 4900 Public Choice. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 204 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 291 | The Division of Business seeks to graduate students with a broad academic experience while promoting the understanding and application of progressive business thought.The Division is committed to serving the diverse needs of its students through a pursuit of continuous improvement and a fundamental commitment to excellence in teaching. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/B.S in Business Administration and Economics - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Accounting | This program concentration combines course work in financial management, investment analysis, financial markets and institutions, and international finance to prepare students for careers in financial analysis, financial planning, investment management, commercial banking, investment banking, and consulting. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ACC 1102 Financial Accounting, ACC 1104 Managerial Accounting, ECO 1100 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 1120 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MAT 2000 or 2060 Business Calculus or Calculus I, MAT 2360 Statistics, ENG 2440 Business and Administrative Communication, ECO 3100 Money and Banking, ECO 3000+ Additional upper-level economics elective, BUS 3200 Organizational Behavior and Management, LGA 3210 Business Law, BUS 3300 Marketing, BUS 3400 Financial Management I, BUS 4900 Business Policy and Strategy, 1 course from: BUS 4210 International Business, BUS 4310 International Marketing, BUS 4420 International Finance, ECO 3400 International Trade and Commercial Policy, and must complete 3 courses from: ECO 3600 Econometrics, BUS 3410 Introduction to Investments, BUS 4400 Financial Management II, BUS 4410 Advanced Investments, BUS 4420 International Finance, BUS 4540 Special Topics in Finance. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 204 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 291 | The Division of Business seeks to graduate students with a broad academic experience while promoting the understanding and application of progressive business thought.The Division is committed to serving the diverse needs of its students through a pursuit of continuous improvement and a fundamental commitment to excellence in teaching. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/B.S in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Religion | This program is arguably the most powerful and pervasive force in the world. Across cultures and throughout history, it has shaped politics, economics, law, social structures, literature, art, and most other aspects of life. Religion factors prominently in discussions of contemporary issues such as terrorism, warfare, poverty, faith-based initiatives, abortion, genetic research, globalization, civil rights, family values, homosexual unions, evolution, capital punishment, and school prayer.The Department of Religion offers courses in ethics, Greek, Hebrew, philosophy, and religion. Courses from each of these disciplines comprise the religion major. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include REL 1110 Old Testament/Tanak (4); REL 1120 New Testament (4), REL 2110 Introduction to Christian Theology (4), REL 2120 Introduction to World Religion (4), REL 2210 The Educational Ministry of the Church (4), REL 2220 Youth Ministry (4), REL 2230 Materials and Methods in Christian Education (4), REL 2240 Administration and Worship in Christian Education (4), REL 3210 Tanak/Old Testament Seminar (4), REL 3220 Prophetic and Apocalyptic Traditions (4), REL 3310 Portrayals of Jesus (4), REL 3329 Paul and the Origins of Christian Theology (4), REL 3439 Women in Judeo-Christian Traditions (4), REL 3440 History and Theology of Methodism (4), REL 3450 American Christianity (4), REL 3500 Special Topics in Religion (1-4), REL 3650 Contemporary Christian Theology (4), REL 3660 Theology as Story (4), REL 4900 Senior Colloquium (4);ETH 2110 Introduction to Ethics (4),ETH 3210 Ethics and Vocation (4),ETH 3220 Christian Ethics (4),ETH 3310 Philosophical Ethics (4),ETH 3410 Theories of Punishment (4),ETH 3420 Religion and Violence (4),ETH 3430 Comparative Religious Ethics (4),ETH 3500 Special Topics in Ethics (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, 311 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 495 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/B.S. Birth in Kindergarten Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Education | This program is offered in the following areas: birth through kindergarten, elementary education (K-6); middle grades (6-9); and secondary (9-12) education in biology, English, mathematics, and social studies; special education (K-12) in general and adapted; art education (K-12); music education (K-12); physical education (K-12); Spanish education (K-12), and theatre education (K-12). | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include BKE 3100 Professional Partnering with Diverse Families (4), BKE 3710 Behavior Guidance in Early Childhood Settings (4), BKE 3720 Emerging Literacy Development (4), BKE 3730 Curriculum and Methods for Infants and Toddlers (3), BKE 3731 Field Component for Curriculum and Methods for Infants and Toddlers (1), Safe Learning Environments for Young Children (2), BKE 3740 Curriculum and Methods for Preschool and Kindergarten (3), BKE 3741 Field Component for Curriculum and Methods for Preschool and Kindergarten (1), BKE 3745 Creative Arts and Movement Experiences for Young Children (2), BKE 3755 Math, Science and Social Studies for Young Children (2). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 105 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 368 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.A/B.S. in Business Administration and Economics - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Accounting | This program concentration is designed to prepare students for careers as marketing, advertising, product, and public relations managers; sales representatives and sales managers; purchasing agents and managers; retail and wholesale buyers and merchandise managers; and marketing research analysts. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ACC 1102 Financial Accounting, ACC 1104 Managerial Accounting, ECO 1100 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECO 1120 Introduction to Macroeconomics, MAT 2000 or 2060 Business Calculus or Calculus I, MAT 2360 Statistics, ENG 2440 Business and Administrative Communication, ECO 3100 Money and Banking, ECO 3000+ Additional upper-level economics elective, BUS 3200 Organizational Behavior and Management, LGA 3210 Business Law, BUS 3300 Marketing, BUS 3400 Financial Management I, BUS 4900 Business Policy and Strategy, 1 course from: BUS 4210 International Business, BUS 4310 International Marketing, BUS 4420 International Finance, ECO 3400 International Trade and Commercial Policy, and must complete 3 courses from: BUS 3310 Introduction to Retailing, BUS 3320 Advertising and Promotion Management, BUS 3330 Consumer Behavior, BUS 3349 Women in Advertising, BUS 4310 International Marketing, BUS 4530 Special Topics in Marketing. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 204 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 291 | The Division of Business seeks to graduate students with a broad academic experience while promoting the understanding and application of progressive business thought.The Division is committed to serving the diverse needs of its students through a pursuit of continuous improvement and a fundamental commitment to excellence in teaching. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Accounting |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ACC 1102 Financial Accounting (4), ACC 1104 Managerial Accounting (4), ACC 2202 Intermediate Accounting I (4), ACC 2204 Intermediate Accounting II (4), ACC 2302 Accounting Information Systems I (4), ACC 2304 Accounting Information Systems II (4), ACC 3302 Tax Accounting I (4), ACC 3304 Tax Accounting II (4), ACC 3402 Auditing I (4), ACC 3404 Auditing II (4), ACC 3800 Internship in Accounting (1-8), ACC 4402 Advanced Accounting 1: Consolidations and Other Topics (4), ACC 4404 Advanced Accounting 2: Not-for-Profit and Other Topics (4), ACC 4500 Special Topics (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 204 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 291 | The Division of Business seeks to graduate students with a broad academic experience while promoting the understanding and application of progressive business thought.The Division is committed to serving the diverse needs of its students through a pursuit of continuous improvement and a fundamental commitment to excellence in teaching. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Art | This program is offered to acquaint students with the nature and history of art and to enable students to develop proficiency in the creation of art. Advanced students have the opportunity to concentrate in a specific studio area. The studio art major is designed for the student who wishes a broad coverage in studio art and a comprehensive liberal education. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ART 1205, Design 2D/3D (4 hrs); ART 1305, Drawing I (4 hrs); ART 1505, Painting I (4 hrs); ART 2900, Art History I (4 hrs); ART 3905, Art History II (4 hrs); ART 4900, Senior Portfolio (capstone course) (4 hrs). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 108 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 361 | The study of art is offered to acquaint students with the nature and history of art and to enable students to develop proficiency in the creation of art. Advanced students have the opportunity to concentrate in a specific studio area. The studio art major is designed for the student who wishes a broad coverage in studio art and a comprehensive liberal education. This program, leading to the B.A. or B.S. degree, requires a minimum of 40 hours in art, with a maximum of 48 hours. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Art with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Art |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Art | Department of Art, 108 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 361 | The study of art is offered to acquaint students with the nature and history of art and to enable students to develop proficiency in the creation of art. Advanced students have the opportunity to concentrate in a specific studio area. The studio art major is designed for the student who wishes a broad coverage in studio art and a comprehensive liberal education. This program, leading to the B.A. or B.S. degree, requires a minimum of 40 hours in art, with a maximum of 48 hours. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology | This program provides a strong academic curriculum that allows the student to gradually build on previously acquired knowledge. Students complete clinical experiences that expose them to the many facets of the Athletic Training profession. Upon successful completion of the program, they are eligible to sit for the Board of Certification, Inc (BOC) examination. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ATH 1100 Prevention and Care of Emergencies and Athletic Injuries (4); ATH 1150 Basic Skills in Athletic Training (2); ATH 2300 Athletic Training Clinical Education I (2); ATH 2660 Evaluation of Musculoskeletal Injuries: Lower Extremity (4); ATH 2665 Evaluation of Musculoskeletal Injuries: Lower Extremity Laboratory (0); ATH 3320 Athletic Training Clinical Education II (3); ATH 3340 Athletic Training Clinical Education III (3); ATH 3650 Therapeutic Modalities (4); ATH 3655 Therapeutic Modalities Laboratory (0) ;ATH 3660 Rehabilitation of Musculoskeletal Conditions (4); ATH 3665 Rehabilitation of Musculoskeletal Conditions Laboratory (0); ATH 3670 Evaluation of Musculoskeletal Injuries: Upper Extremity and Spine (4); ATH 3675 Evaluation of Musculoskeletal Injuries: Upper Extremity and Spine Laboratory (0); ATH 4320 Athletic Training Clinical Education IV (4); ATH 4340 Athletic Training Clinical Education V (4); ATH 4640 Assessment and Treatment of Medical Conditions (4); ATH 4900 Senior Seminar (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, 110 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 629 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include BIO 1100 General Biology I and Laboratory (4),BIO 1110 General Biology II and Laboratory (4),BIO 1159 Biology of Women (4),BIO 1180 Introduction to Plant Biology and Laboratory (4),BIO 1300 Introduction to Animal Biology and Laboratory (4),BIO 1350 Introduction to Plants and Ecosystems and Laboratory (4),BIO 1400 Plants in Folklore and Medicine (4),BIO 2220 Systematics of Seed Plants and Laboratory (4),BIO 2230 Natural History of Vertebrates and Laboratory (4),BIO 2240 Invertebrate Zoology and Laboratory (4), BIO 2250 Ornithology and Laboratory (4), BIO 2300 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Laboratory (4), BIO 2301 Field Component in Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Laboratory (1), BIO 2400 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Laboratory (4), BIO 2600 Parasitology and Laboratory (4), BIO 3200 Evolution (4), BIO 3300 Comparative Vertebrate Morphology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3350 Comparative Animal Physiology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3370 Histology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3400 Ecology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3450 Environmental Science and Laboratory (4),BIO 3470 Urban Ecology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3600 Embryology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3650 Cell Biology and Laboratory (4),BIO 3670 Genetics and Laboratory (4),BIO 3690 Microbiology and Laboratory (4), BIO 3800 Internship (1-4), BIO 4500 Special Topics (4), BIO 4850 Research (4), BIO 4900 Seminar (2), BIO 4910 Radiologic Technology I: First Semester (16.5), BIO 4920 Radiologic Technology II: Second Semester (16.5), BIO 4930 Radiologic Technology III: Third Semester (16.5), BIO 4940 Radiologic Technology IV: Fourth Semester (16.5). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Biology with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences |  | Student must have a minimum of 30 hours of transferable college course work with a minimum of a 2.5 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in all college work completed. (They may demonstrate competency in the required areas through established college procedures including CLEP tests.) They should have a minimum of five years of experience in business, government, military, or not-for-profit employment is recommended. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Biology/Allied Health - Medical Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program provides an opportunity for students to obtain a B.S. degree in biology from Greensboro College and to become eligible to take the examination for registration given by the Board of Registry of Medical Technology of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include BIO 1300 and 1350, BIO 2300 or 3350, BIO 3670 and 3900, BIO 3370 or 3650, CHM 1100, CHM 1200, CHM 3100, CHM 3200, PHY 1100, PHY 1200, and MAT 2060 or 2360. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Biology/Allied Health - Radiologic Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include BIO 1300, BIO 1350, PHY 1100, BIO 2300, BIO 2400, and BIO 3450. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program covers a broad range of topics, including general chemistry, organic chemistry, analytic and inorganic chemistry, thermodynamics and physics. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include CHM 1100 General Chemistry I and Laboratory (4),CHM 1200 General Chemistry II and Laboratory (4),CHM 3100 Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory (4), CHM 3200 Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory (4), CHM 3210 Biochemistry (4), CHM 3300 Environmental Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory (4), CHM 4500 Research (1 – 4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Exercise and Sports Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology | This program will be prepared for entry-level positions in health promotion, health fitness and the sport industry. They are also prepared to enter graduate programs in related disciplines and this program challenges students to study various dimensions of sport and physical activity in the society. Students are given opportunities to explore career paths and employment settings by completing internships during their junior and senior years. They can choose any one of the four concentrations which include: Exercise Science, Sport Administration, Sport Behavior, and Sport Coaching. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include ESS 3320 Techniques of Officiating (4); ESS 3340 Philosophy and Techniques of Coaching (4); ESS 4360 Exercise Physiology for Special Populations (4); ESS 4400 Strength Training Programming and Techniques (4); ESS 4410 Health Fitness Specialist Development and Exercise Programming (4); ESS 4420 Sport Law (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, 110 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 629 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in History and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include HIS 1140, either HIS/POL 3340 or HIS 3350, POL 1100, POL 2110, POL 4200, HIS/POL 3310, HIS 4900, and POL 4900. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of History | Department of History, 224 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 306 | The History department is unique given the size and nature of its faculty.The small number of faculty and students make it possible for faculty to develop closer relationships with students inside and outside the classroom.The faculty members are active scholars and dedicated teachers.They actively pursue their historical passions by conducting field interviews in rural Mississippi, experiencing firsthand the diverse cultures of the Middle East, and pursuing scholarly research at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in History with Social Studies Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of History | Department of History, 224 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 306 | The History department is unique given the size and nature of its faculty.The small number of faculty and students make it possible for faculty to develop closer relationships with students inside and outside the classroom.The faculty members are active scholars and dedicated teachers.They actively pursue their historical passions by conducting field interviews in rural Mississippi, experiencing firsthand the diverse cultures of the Middle East, and pursuing scholarly research at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Liberal Studies | This program emphasizes the liberal arts tradition and it is designed to allow students to pursue a concentration while exploring other academic interests. Students select a structured, coherent major similar to all majors at the College and offer a broad-based academic program. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Liberal Studies | Liberal Studies, 308 Main Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 287 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to meet the undergraduate preparation of students who are seeking to: pursue careers in industry as engineers, actuaries, statisticians or mathematicians; enter graduate school in mathematics, statistics, engineering, computer science or operations research; or teach mathematics on the elementary or secondary level. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include MAT 2060 Calculus I (4), MAT 2070 Calculus II (4), MAT 2080 Calculus III (4), MAT 2160 Linear Algebra (4), MAT 2360 Statistics (4), MAT 3030 Logic and Set Theory (4), MAT 3050 Differential Equations (4), MAT 3410 Abstract Algebra (4), MAT 4900 Seminar (4), MAT 2050 Discrete Mathematics (4), MAT 2500 Special Topics in Mathematics (4), CS 1100 Programming I (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 294 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to meet the undergraduate preparation of students who are seeking to: pursue careers in industry as engineers, actuaries, statisticians or mathematicians; enter graduate school in mathematics, statistics, engineering, computer science or operations research; or teach mathematics on the elementary or secondary level. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | Modules include: CS 1100 Programming I ( 4 ), MAT 2060 Calculus I (4), MAT 2070 Calculus II (4), MAT 2160 Linear Algebra (4), MAT 2360 Statistics (4), MAT 3020 Geometry (4), MAT 3021 Field Component for Geometry (1), MAT 3030 Logic and Set Theory (4), MAT 3410 Abstract Algebra (4), MAT 3700 Pedagogy of Mathematics (9-12) (4), MAT 3701 Field Component for Pedagogy of Mathematics (9-12) (1), DU 2000 Introduction to the Profession (2), EDU 2001 Field Component for Introduction to the Profession (1), SPE 3000 or SPE 2100 Introduction to Mild and Moderate Disabilities or Introduction to Exceptional Children and Adolescents (3), SPE 3001 or SPE 2101 Field Component for Introduction to Mild and Moderate Disabilities or Field Component for Introduction to Exceptional Children and Adolescents (1), EDU 3100 Introduction to Planning, Instruction, and Educational Technology (4), PSY 3200 Educational Psychology (4), EDU 3700 Literacy and Learning (2), EDU 3701 Field Component for Literacy and Learning (1), EDU 4200 Classroom Management: (6-12) (2), EDU 4900 Educational Foundations (4), EDU 4930 Student Teaching Seminar (2), EDU 4940 Student Teaching (10). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 294 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to major in music performance or teach music. All prospective music majors are required to audition and to be interviewed by members of the music department. Courses for the major require theory, piano proficiency, sight singing and diction, music history and literature in addition to applied study. All music majors, except those pursuing teacher licensure in music, are required to present a half-hour recital during the senior year. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include MUS 1010 Music Theory I (2), MUS 1020 Music Theory II (2), MUS 1030 Sight-Singing and Dictation I (1), MUS 1040 Sight-Singing and Dictation II (1), MUS 1150 Piano Proficiency I (1), MUS 1160 Piano Proficiency II (1), MUS 1210 English and Italian Diction (2), MUS 1220 French and German Diction (2), MUS 2010 Music Theory III (2), MUS 2020 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 2030 Sight Singing and Dictation III (1), MUS 2040 Sight Singing and Dictation IV (1), MUS 2090 Music Literature (2), MUS 2150 Piano Proficiency III (1), MUS 2160 Piano Proficiency IV (1), MUS 3110 Music History I (3), MUS 3120 Music History II (3). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 120 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 351 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology | This program is focused on the preparation of physical educators and also provides experiences that enable students to acquire the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to conduct a developmentally and instructionally appropriate physical education program. Graduates of the program have a sincere interest in quality teaching and are personally committed to being physically educated and helping others to become so. Upon completion of the program, students will obtain the initial licensure in Physical Education, grades PK-12. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include PHE 2001 Recreational Dance and Developmental Gymnastics(1); PHE 2002 Individual/Dual Sports(1); PHE 2003 Team Sports (1); PHE 2004 Recreational Sports and Activities (1); PHE 2005 Teaching and Assessing Physical Activity and Fitness (1); PHE 3710 Pedagogy of Physical Education (P-6) (3 hrs); PHE 3711 Field Component for Pedagogy of Physical Education (P-6) (1); PHE 3730 Pedagogy of Physical Education (6-12) (3); PHE 3731 Field Component for Pedagogy of Physical Education (6-12) (1); PHE 3770 Pedagogy of Physical Education and Health for the Classroom Teacher (3); PHE 3771 Field Component for Pedagogy of Physical Education and Health for the Classroom Teacher (1). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, 110 Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 629 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge of a broad range of theories and research in the field of psychology. Students will learn the basic tools of psychological research and how to communicate clearly, both in writing and orally, the results of scientific studies. Through internships, class projects, and independent research they will have the opportunity to put psychological principles into action. In these ways, the program will prepare students for graduate level study or employment in psychology or related fields. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include PSY 1100 General Psychology (4), PSY 2100 Child and Adolescent Development (4), PSY 2209 Psychology of Women and Gender (4), PSY 2300 Psychology and the Law (4), PSY 2400 Abnormal Psychology (4), PSY 2609 Human Sexuality (4), PSY 3200 Educational Psychology (4), PSY 3300 Sensation and Perception (4), PSY 3350 Physiological Psychology (4), PSY 3400 Psychology of Environmental Problems (4), PSY 3450 Drugs and Behavior (4), PSY 3500 Special Topics (4), PSY 3600 Research Methods and Analysis (4), PSY 3800 Internship in Psychology (1-4), PSY 4200 Personality Theory (4), PSY 4300 Social Psychology (4), PSY 4350 Cognition (4), PSY 4400 Learning and Behavior (4), PSY 4500 Advanced Special Topics (4), PSY 4600 Research Laboratory in Psychology (4), PSY 4850 Individual Research (1-4), PSY 4900 Senior Seminar (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Room Proctor Hall West, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 593 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Secondary Comprehensive Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include SCI 1100 Earth/Space Sciences (4), SCI 1150 Physical Science and Laboratory (4), SCI 3700 Pedagogy of Comprehensive Science (9-12) (4), SCI 3701 Field Component for Pedagogy of Comprehensive Science (9-12) (1). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Theatre | This program is to provide a foundation in theatre and to allow the student to emphasize acting in theatre, costumes, stage design/technical theatre, stage directing and management, or theatre licensure. The coursework is integrated with the production work to provide a better understanding of the many facets of the theatre. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include THE 1030 Stage Craft and Design (4);THE 1120 Costume I -Costume/Make-Up Craft (3);THE 1125 Costume I Lab (1);THE 1130 Design/Tech I – Stage Craft I (3);THE 1135 Design/Tech I Lab (1);THE 1150 Acting I (3);THE 1155 Acting I Lab (1);THE 1190 Voice and Movement I (2);THE 1220 Costume II – Costume Patterning (3);THE 1225 Costume II Lab (1);THE 1230 Design/Tech II – Drafting and Color Media (3);THE 1235 Design/Tech II Lab (1);THE 1250 Acting II (3);THE 1255 Acting II Lab (1);THE 2010 Public Speaking (4);THE 2020 Introduction to the Theatre (4);THE 2050 Introduction to Acting (4);THE 2110 Playwriting (2);THE 2120 Costume III – Rendering and Computer Aided Design (3);THE 2125 Costume III Lab (1);THE 2130 Design/Tech III - Computer Aided Design (3);THE 2135 Design/Tech III Lab (1);THE 2140 Lighting Design (3);THE 2145 Lighting Design Lab (1);THE 2150 Acting III (3);THE 2155 Acting III Lab (1);THE 2160 Stage Directing I – Analysis and Concept (3);THE 2165 Stage Directing I Lab (1);THE 2170 Stage Management I (3);THE 2175 Stage Management I Lab (1);THE 2190 Voice and Movement II (2);THE 2220 Costume IV – Costume Design (3);THE 2225 Costume IV Lab (1);THE 2230 Design/Tech IV – Stage Design (3);THE 2235 Design/Tech IV Lab (1);THE 2240 Period Styles of Design (4);THE 2250 Acting IV (3);THE 2255 Acting IV Lab (1);THE 3000 Creative Dramatics (3);THE 3001 Field Component for Creative Dramatics (1);THE 3110 Theatre History Survey (4);THE 3120 Costume V – Costume and Makeup Craft II (3);THE 3125 Costume V Lab (1);THE 3130 Design/Tech V – Stage Craft II (3);THE 3135 Design/Tech V Lab (1);THE 3150 Role Preparation and Development (3);THE 3155 Role Preparation and Development Lab (1);THE 3160 Stage Directing II – The Director/Actor Process (4);THE 3170 Stage Management II (3);THE 3175 Stage Management II Lab (1);THE 3180 Theatre Management (3);THE 3185 Theatre Management Lab (1);THE 3250 Period Styles of Acting (3);THE 3770 Pedagogy of Theatre (K-12) (3);THE 3771 Field Component for Pedagogy of Theatre (K-12) (1);THE 3800 Internship (1-8);THE 4110 Play Analysis (2);THE 4130 Sound Design (2);THE 4150 Acting Studio (2);THE 4160 Stage Directing III – Stage Space and Composition (4);THE 4170 Stage Management III (4);THE 4230 Scene Painting (2);THE 4250 Acting Techniques (2);THE 4500 Special Topics in Theatre (1-3);THE 4900 Senior Seminar (3-4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, 124 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 243 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Theatre with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Theatre |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College |  | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Theatre | Department of Theatre, 124 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 243 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | B.S. in Urban Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Natural Sciences | This program designed to provide students with an understanding of the key elements of urban ecosystems. A sound background in basic biology, ecology, chemistry, and the liberal arts will allow students to develop a clear appreciation of the ecological and sustainability problems facing urban areas in the 21st century. This program will provide majors with practical experience needed for entry-level, ecology-based positions in state and local governments, or to continue their studies in graduate school in related disciplines. | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | Modules include: BIO 1300 Introduction to Animal Biology and Laboratory (4), BIO 1350 Introduction to Plans and Ecosystems and Laboratory (4), BIO 2220 Systematics of Seed Plants and Laboratory (4), BIO 2250 Orinthology and Laboratory (4), URE 3450 Environmental Science and Laboratory (4), URE 3470 Urban Ecology and Laboratory (4), URE 3500 Ecology of Greenspaces and Laboratory (4), URE 3800 Internship (3-4), POL 1100 Introduction to American Government (4), PSY 3400 Psychology of Environmental Problems (4), one elective course chosen from: BIO 2230 Natural History of Vertebrates and Laboratory (4), POL 3220 Public Administration (4), URE 3600 Aquatic Ecology and Laboratory (4), CHM 1100 General Chemistry I and Laboratory (4), CHM 1200 General Chemistry II and Laboratory (4), CHM 3100 Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory (4), CHM 3200 Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory (4), CHM 3300 Environmental Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory (4), MAT 2360 Statistics (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Natural Sciences | Department of Natural Sciences, 204 Proctor Hall East, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 385 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | Bachelor of Music Education with Licensure (Choral/Vocal) | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include MUS 1010 Music Theory I (2), MUS 1020 Music Theory II (2), MUS 1030 Sight-Singing and Dictation I (1), MUS 1040 Sight-Singing and Dictation II (1), MUS 1150 Piano Proficiency I (1), MUS 1160 Piano Proficiency II (1), MUS 1210 English and Italian Diction (2), MUS 1220 French and German Diction (2), MUS 2010 Music Theory III (2), MUS 2020 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 2030 Sight Singing and Dictation III (1), MUS 2040 Sight Singing and Dictation IV (1), MUS 2090 Music Literature (2), MUS 2150 Piano Proficiency III (1), MUS 2160 Piano Proficiency IV (1), MUS 3110 Music History I (3), MUS 3120 Music History II (3), MUS 3040 Orchestration and Form (3), Applied Principal Instrument (16), MUS 2360 Class Voice (1), MUS 2370 Class Strings (1), MUS 2380 Class Woodwinds (1), MUS 2390 Class Brass (1), MUS 2400 Class Percussion (1), MUS 3730 Conducting (3), MUS 3731 Field Component for Conducting (1), MUS 3760 Pedagogy of Music K-6 (3), MUS 3761 Field Component for Pedagogy of Music K-6 (1), MUS 3780 Pedagogy of Music 6-12 (3), MUS 3781 Field Component for Pedagogy of Music 6-12 (1), MUS 4738 Choral Methods/Conducting (3). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 120 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 351 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | Bachelor of Music Education with Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students must present satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include MUS 1010 Music Theory I (2), MUS 1020 Music Theory II (2), MUS 1030 Sight-Singing and Dictation I (1), MUS 1040 Sight-Singing and Dictation II (1), MUS 1150 Piano Proficiency I (1), MUS 1160 Piano Proficiency II (1), MUS 2010 Music Theory III (2), MUS 2020 Music Theory IV (2), MUS 2030 Sight Singing and Dictation III (1), MUS 2040 Sight Singing and Dictation IV (1), MUS 2090 Music Literature (2), MUS 2150 Piano Proficiency III (1), MUS 2160 Piano Proficiency IV (1), MUS 3110 Music History I (3), MUS 3120 Music History II (3), MUS 3040 Orchestration and Form (3), Applied Principal Instrument (16), MUS 2360 Class Voice (1), MUS 2370 Class Strings (1), MUS 2380 Class Woodwinds (1), MUS 2390 Class Brass (1), MUS 2400 Class Percussion (1), MUS 3730 Conducting 3, MUS 3731 Field Component for Conducting (1), MUS 3760 Pedagogy of Music K-6 (3), MUS 3761 Field Component for Pedagogy of Music K-6 (1), MUS 3780 Pedagogy of Music 6-12 (3), MUS 3781 Field Component for Pedagogy of Music 6-12 (1), MUS 4737 Instrumental Teaching Methods (3). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Music | Department of Music, 120 Odell Memorial Building, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 351 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | Executive Bachelor&#39;s Program in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 23,800 ( Rs 10,95,752 ) a year | Department of Accounting | This program designed for individuals who have an associate degree or are employed in business, not-for-profit institutions, and other similar organizations. | Students must have a minimum of 30 hours of transferable college course work with a minimum of a 2.5 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) in all college work completed. (They may demonstrate competency in the required areas through established college procedures including CLEP tests.) They should have a minimum of five years of experience in business, government, military, or not-for-profit employment is recommended. | Bachelor degree | Greensboro College | The course include XBP 3110 Advanced Computer Applications (4), XBP 3120 Business and Administrative Communication (4), XBP 3140 Microeconomics (4), XBP 3150 Financial Accounting (4), XBP 3160 Environmental Science (4), XBP 3170 Organization and Management of Operations (4), XBP 3180 Managerial Accounting (4), XBP 3190 Macroeconomics (4), XBP 3530 Special Topics in Fine Arts (4), XBP 4110 Statistics (4), XBP 4120 Marketing (4), XBP 4130 Leadership (4), XBP 4140 Foreign Language and Culture (4), XBP 4150 International Economics/Business (4), XBP 4160 World Religions (4), XBP 4170 Financial Management (4), XBP 4180 Business Law (4), XBP 4190 Strategic Management and Decision-Making (4), XBP 4500 Special Topics (4). | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 204 Cowan Hall, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 291 | The Division of Business seeks to graduate students with a broad academic experience while promoting the understanding and application of progressive business thought.The Division is committed to serving the diverse needs of its students through a pursuit of continuous improvement and a fundamental commitment to excellence in teaching. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | Licensure Plus M.Ed. Program - Elementary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Greensboro College | This program represents a balance of graduate and undergraduate courses distributed among professional, specialty, and clinical studies. In teacher education programs, professional studies courses are the general core of shared courses taken by all candidates; specialty studies courses are the major area courses taken by candidates seeking licensure in a specific content area; and clinical studies involve field experiences in the public schools. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0; international students must prove English proficiency in satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT); a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Masters | Greensboro College | The course include EDU 3100 Introduction to Planning, Instruction, Educational Technology, EDU 5000 Reflective Practices, EDU 5330 Nature of the Learner, SPE 5280 Exceptionality, Diversity, and Different, ELE 3720 Teaching Mathematics, ELE 3721 Field Component, ELE 3740 Language and Literacy Development, ELE 3741 Field Component, ELE 3750 Teaching Language Arts through Children’s Literature, ELE 5710 Integrating the Fine and Practical Arts, ELE 5730, Contemporary Elementary Curriculum and Strategies, ELE 5780 Classroom Assessment. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Greensboro College | Greensboro College, 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | Licensure Plus M.Ed. Program - Special Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Greensboro College | This program represents a balance of graduate and undergraduate courses distributed among professional, specialty, and clinical studies. In teacher education programs, professional studies courses are the general core of shared courses taken by all candidates; specialty studies courses are the major area courses taken by candidates seeking licensure in a specific content area; and clinical studies involve field experiences in the public schools. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0; international students must prove English proficiency in satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT); a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Masters | Greensboro College | The course include EDU 3100 Introduction to Planning, Instruction, and Educational Technology, EDU 5000 Reflective Practices, EDU 5330 Nature of the Learner, SPE 5280 Exceptionality, Diversity, and Difference, Specialty Studies, SPE 3700 Language and Literature for Mildly and Moderately Handicapped, SPE 3701 Field Component, SPE 3720 Pedagogy for Mildly and Moderately Handicapped, SPE 3721 Field Component, SPE 5750 Psycho-Educational Assessment in Special Education, SPE 5770 Behavior Management for Mildly and Moderately Handicapped, ELE 3720 Teaching Mathematics K-6, ELE 3721 Field Component. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Greensboro College | Greensboro College, 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | M.Ed in Elementary Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Greensboro College | Elementary Education is one of three M.Ed. Master’s Programs offered by Greensboro College. Each program has its specialty studies component taught by individuals in that or related disciplines. The professional studies common to all licensure areas are taught by the faculty in the division of Education. The professional and specialty studies component of the Master’s Programs are vitally interlinked. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0; international students must prove English proficiency in satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT); a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Masters | Greensboro College | The course include EDU 6210 Educational Measurement and Analysis, EDU 6250 Introduction to Educational Inquiry, EDU 6310 School, Community, and Family Collaboration, EDU 6720 Analysis of Effective Instructional Practices, EDU 6730 The Reflective Teacher as Instructional and Professional Leader, EDU 6990 Teacher as Researcher: Portfolio/Research Project Seminar, Specialty Studies, ELE 5780 Classroom Assessment, ELE 6580 Current Issues in Elementary Education, ELE 6760 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum, ELE 6770 Diagnosis and Remediation in Elementary Content Areas, ELE 6790 Standards and Accountability in Elementary Education, SPE 5280 Exceptionality, Diversity, and Difference. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Greensboro College | Greensboro College, 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | M.Ed. in Behaviorally/Emotionally Disabled | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Greensboro College | This program at Greensboro College is designed to facilitate the development of appreciation for human difference and sensitivity to exceptionalities. The program recognizes the need for special educators to examine the multiple frames of reference that inform their practices. Consequently, the Greensboro College special education program explores the impact of medicine, psychology, sociology, behaviorism and psychoanalysis upon the continually developing understandings of who our exceptional populations are. Within the larger themes of lifelong inquiry, liberating practice, and valuing of difference, the Greensboro College special education program is committed to developing special educators who are reflective practitioners; having the specialized skills of task analysis, knowledge of the brain and understanding of various management and instructional techniques. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0; international students must prove English proficiency in satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT); a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Masters | Greensboro College | The course include Professional Studies(Total Semester Hours: 18)-EDU 6210 Educational Measurement and Analysis, EDU 6250 Introduction to Educational Inquiry, EDU 6310 School, Community, and Family Collaboration, EDU 6720 Analysis of Effective Instructional Practices, EDU 6730 The Reflective Teacher as Instructional and Professional Leader, EDU 6990 Portfolio/Thesis Seminar;Specialty Studies in Learning Disabled(Total Semester Hours: 18)-SPE 5100 Learning Disabilities,SPE 5720 Curriculum and Instruction for the Learning Disabled, SPE 5750 Psycho-educational Assessment in Special Education, SPE 6250 Brain Research and Learning, SPE 6550 Current Issues in Learning, SPE 6730 Educational Programs and Transition Options for Learning Disabled. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Greensboro College | Greensboro College, 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | M.Ed. in Learning Disabled | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Greensboro College | This program at Greensboro College is designed to facilitate the development of appreciation for human difference and sensitivity to exceptionalities. The program recognizes the need for special educators to examine the multiple frames of reference that inform their practices. Consequently, the Greensboro College special education program explores the impact of medicine, psychology, sociology, behaviorism and psychoanalysis upon the continually developing understandings of who our exceptional populations are. Within the larger themes of lifelong inquiry, liberating practice, and valuing of difference, the Greensboro College special education program is committed to developing special educators who are reflective practitioners; having the specialized skills of task analysis, knowledge of the brain and understanding of various management and instructional techniques. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0; international students must prove English proficiency in satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT); a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Masters | Greensboro College | The course include Professional Studies(Total Semester Hours: 18)-EDU 6210 Educational Measurement and Analysis, EDU 6250 Introduction to Educational Inquiry, EDU 6310 School, Community, and Family Collaboration, EDU 6720 Analysis of Effective Instructional Practices, EDU 6730 The Reflective Teacher as Instructional and Professional Leader, EDU 6990 Portfolio/Thesis Seminar;Specialty Studies in Learning Disabled(Total Semester Hours: 18)-SPE 5100 Learning Disabilities,SPE 5720 Curriculum and Instruction for the Learning Disabled, SPE 5750 Psycho-educational Assessment in Special Education, SPE 6250 Brain Research and Learning, SPE 6550 Current Issues in Learning, SPE 6730 Educational Programs and Transition Options for Learning Disabled. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Greensboro College | Greensboro College, 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Greensboro College | This program consists of 18 hours of language and culture; 9 hours of pedagogy; and 6 hours of research. Though some classes will alternate through the regular evening program, the coursework is designed to be completed in 24 months, with students taking 12 hours in each of two 6-week summer sessions (24 total) and 9 hours independent research across two fall and spring terms, for the 33-hour total. At the end of summer II, students will present their major research/projects/thesis in a two-day TESOL symposium. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0; international students must prove English proficiency in satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT); a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Masters | Greensboro College | The course include ENG 5300 English Grammar, ENG 5310 General Linguistics, ENG 5320 Practicum in Applied Linguistics, ENG 5330 Language and Culture, ENG 5420 Current Issues in TESOL, ENG 5430 Reading and Writing for the English Language Learner, ENG 6310 Descriptive Linguistics, ENG 6500 Pedagogy of TESOL, ENG 6510 Practicum in Pedagogy of TESOL, EDU 6150 Introduction to Educational Inquiry (Research), ENG 6160 Writing for the Profession, EDU 6910 Teacher as Researcher: Thesis Seminar. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Greensboro College | Greensboro College, 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198598 | Greensboro College | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Greensboro College | This program at Greensboro College is designed to facilitate the development of appreciation for human difference and sensitivity to exceptionalities. The program recognizes the need for special educators to examine the multiple frames of reference that inform their practices. Consequently, the Greensboro College special education program explores the impact of medicine, psychology, sociology, behaviorism and psychoanalysis upon the continually developing understandings of who our exceptional populations are. Within the larger themes of lifelong inquiry, liberating practice, and valuing of difference, the Greensboro College special education program is committed to developing special educators who are reflective practitioners; having the specialized skills of task analysis, knowledge of the brain and understanding of various management and instructional techniques. | Students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.0; international students must prove English proficiency in satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT); a written score of 550, or a computer score of 213, or an internet-based score of 80 with no score below 20 on an individual section and a minimum non-converted writing score of 4 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), successful completion of the 109 level course at an ELS Language Center. | Masters | Greensboro College | The course include EDU 6210 Educational Measurement and Analysis; EDU 6250 Introduction to Educational Inquiry; EDU 6310 School, Community, and Family Collaboration; EDU 6720 Analysis of Effective Instructional Practices; EDU 6730 The Reflective Teacher as Instructional and Professional Leader; EDU 6990 Teacher as Researcher: Portfolio / Research Project; ELED 5780 Classroom Assessment; ELED 6580 Current Issues in Elementary Education; ELED 6760 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum; ELED 6770 Diagnosis and Remediation in Elementary Content Areas; ELED 6790 Advanced Analysis of Teaching Strategies in the Elementary School; SPED 6580 Exceptionality, Diversity, and Difference. | Greensboro College |  |  | 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 EXTN 215 | Greensboro College | Greensboro College, 815 West Market St, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27401, +1 336 272 7102 | Greensboro College was founded in 1838 and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church.It is a coeducational and independent institution which is located near downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.The College is located on nearly 80 acres of tree-lined grounds in a historical district bordering the heart of the city of Greensboro.With a 14 to one student-faculty ratio, the College enrolls approximately 1,300 students from 30 states and 27 nations.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Computers for open student use (approximately 100 in all) are located in the Library, Proctor Hall West 206 computer lab, Cowan 207, Professional and Graduate Studies Office, and the Royce Reynolds Family Student Life Center.The Cowan Humanities Building houses the News and Record Technology Lab and the Writing Center, each with 20 computers, high speed printers, and other peripheral equipment.Proctor Hall houses two computerized classrooms and computers are present in many of the science, social science and physical education laboratories.The James Addison Jones Library provides a quality environment for reading, viewing, and listening to materials that support the College curriculum and independent learning. | Yes | Greensboro College has four residence halls which provide a variety of living options.The residence halls are Greensboro Hall, Hill Hall, West Hall and The Inn at Greensboro College.All halls are air-conditioned and each room has computer ports, cable TV, and a telephone jack.Computers, televisions, telephones, and answering machines must be provided by the individual residents along with all necessary cables.All of the halls are smoke-free and each hall has coin operated laundry facilities.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in African American studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program is an interdisciplinary major that requires students to have a second major in a discipline and an advisor in both the disciplinary major and African American studies. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: HIST 225 African American History, ENGL 230 African American Literature, ENGL 331 Black Women Writers, ENGL 332 Black Men Writers, PSCI 222 African Government and Politics, PSY 242 Psychology of African Americans, PSY 349 Multiculturalism and Psychology, SOAN 265 Racial and Ethnic Relations, ENGL 334 African Women Writers, HIST 241 Africa before 1800, HIST 242 Africa since 1800, HIST 343 Women in Modern Africa, SOAN 234 Culture and Sexuality in Africa, SOAN 235 African Families in Transition, SOAN 358 African Cultures in Film, SOAN 415/IDS 411 Gender and Development in Africa. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Integrative Biology: Molecules and Cells, BIOL 112 Integrative Biology: Organisms, Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 291 Introduction to Scientific Inquiry, CHEM 111 Chemical Principles I, CHEM 112 Chemical Principles II. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program will develop a chemical reasoning and experimental skills, as well as an understanding of the interdisciplinary nature of the science in students. It prepares students to work in the chemical industry, pursue graduate research in chemistry (or a related field), or attend medical, dental, or pharmacy school. This major can lead to many different careers outside chemical or biochemical research. These include teaching, medicine, patent law, business or interdisciplinary areas such as environmental science, molecular biology, pharmacology, toxicology, materials science, geochemistry, and chemical physics. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 111 Chemical Principles I, CHEM 112 Chemical Principles II, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Integrated Laboratory for Organic Chemistry, CHEM 331 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 341 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 342 Inorganic and Materials Chemistry, CHEM 345 Integrated Laboratory for Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 400 Chemistry Seminar. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program in economics major is designed to contribute to a liberal arts education in three ways such as: by combine’s scientific analysis with a historical and global perspective, providing a deeper understanding of the complex forces at work in the world; provides rigorous training in analytical thinking, problem-solving, designing and carrying out fruitful research projects, and effectively communicating results both orally and in writing and it clarifies issues of human values and perspectives, addressing concerns that lie at the heart of every issue of public policy, thereby preparing students to become more effective and well-rounded citizens. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ECON 221 Macro: US in World Econ, ECON 222 Micro: Public Policy, ECON 301 Research Methods. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education Studies - Elementary licensure, grades kindergarten through six | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PSY 224 Developmental Psychology, EDU 201 Education Inquiry: First Tutorial, EDU 202 Learning and Teaching: Second Tutorial, EDU 203 Contemporary/Historical Issues in Education, EDU 301 Field Study in Cross-Cultural Education or EDUC 302, EDU 440 Student Teaching, EDU 410 or 420 Student Teaching Seminar. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education Studies - Secondary licensure, grades nine through 12, English, and Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PSY 224 Developmental Psychology, EDU 201 Education Inquiry: First Tutorial, EDU 202 Learning and Teaching: Second Tutorial, EDU 203 Contemporary/Historical Issues in Education, EDU 301 Field Study in Cross-Cultural Education or EDUC 302, EDU 440 Student Teaching, EDU 410 or 420 Student Teaching Seminar. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Elementary Education Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major in English is an excellent major for any students seeking a broad liberal arts education. This major involves the study of that form of art through which humankind has constantly struggled to express most fully the central concerns of the human condition as understood in each age. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 200: Introduction to Literary Studies, 207 Introduction to Fiction, 206 Introduction to Poetry, 215 Play Analysis (THEA 215), 221 British Literature I, 222 British Literature II, 223 Shakespeare, 225 American Literature Survey I, 226 American Literature Survey II, ENGL 206 Introduction to Poetry, ENGL 207 Introduction to Fiction, ENGL 230 African American Literature, ENGL 270 World Literature, ENGL 380 Rhetoric and Composition. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - General Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major in English is an excellent major for any students seeking a broad liberal arts education. This major involves the study of that form of art through which humankind has constantly struggled to express most fully the central concerns of the human condition as understood in each age. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 200: Introduction to Literary Studies, 207 Introduction to Fiction, 206 Introduction to Poetry, 215 Play Analysis (THEA 215), 221 British Literature I, 222 British Literature II, 223 Shakespeare, 225 American Literature Survey I, 226 American Literature Survey II. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Graduate Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major in English is an excellent major for any students seeking a broad liberal arts education. This major involves the study of that form of art through which humankind has constantly struggled to express most fully the central concerns of the human condition as understood in each age. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 200: Introduction to Literary Studies, 207 Introduction to Fiction, 206 Introduction to Poetry, 215 Play Analysis (THEA 215), 221 British Literature I, 222 British Literature II, 223 Shakespeare, 225 American Literature Survey I, 226 American Literature Survey II, ENGL 210 Playwriting Workshop, ENGL 211 Poetry Workshop, ENGL 212 Fiction Workshop, ENGL 282 Journalism, ENGL 285 Guilfordian Practicum, ENGL 382 Technical and Professional Communication. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Secondary Education Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major in English is an excellent major for any students seeking a broad liberal arts education. This major involves the study of that form of art through which humankind has constantly struggled to express most fully the central concerns of the human condition as understood in each age. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 200: Introduction to Literary Studies, 207 Introduction to Fiction, 206 Introduction to Poetry, 215 Play Analysis (THEA 215), 221 British Literature I, 222 British Literature II, 223 Shakespeare, 225 American Literature Survey I, 226 American Literature Survey II, ENGL 221British Literature I, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 223 Shakespeare, ENGL 225 American Literature I, ENGL 226 American Literature II, ENGL 230 African American Literature, ENGL 270 World Literature. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major in English is an excellent major for any students seeking a broad liberal arts education. This major involves the study of that form of art through which humankind has constantly struggled to express most fully the central concerns of the human condition as understood in each age. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 200: Introduction to Literary Studies, 207 Introduction to Fiction, 206 Introduction to Poetry, 215 Play Analysis (THEA 215), 221 British Literature I, 222 British Literature II, 223 Shakespeare, 225 American Literature Survey I, 226 American Literature Survey II, ENGL 210 Playwriting Workshop, ENGL 211 Poetry Workshop, ENGL 212 Fiction Workshop, ENGL 282 Journalism, ENGL 285 Guilfordian Practicum, ENGL 382 Technical and Professional Communication. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Forensic Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This course aims to provide students with a solid foundation in the biological sciences through a core of three introductory courses and to provide a focused and coherent study of the techniques used to analyze evidence found at the scene of a crime through the use of five upper-level courses. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Integrative Biology: Molecules and Cells, BIOL 115 General Botany, BIOL 245 Introduction to Forensic Science, BIOL 246 Forensic Chemistry, BIOL 313 Molecular Cell Biology, BIOL 341 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 342 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 349 Forensic Anthropology. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Geology and Earth Sciences - Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | In this program graduates are eligible for employment in cross-disciplinary fields where a strong science background is critical but geology is not the primary focus of the work. They also serve as a geologic technician in the laboratory or the field. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: GEOL 121 Geology and the Environment or GEOL 141 Oceanography, GEOL 122 Historical Geology, GEOL 311 Optical Mineralogy, GEOL 312 Petrology, GEOL 335 Structural Geology, GEOL 415 Paleontology. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program is the study of the complex forces in the past that precipitate change in the human environment. These forces include ideas, political and economic developments, and social and cultural conditions. Historical investigation demands logical thinking and critical analysis as well as imagination and intuition. It challenges students to understand the present by knowing its short- and long-term causes that have brought it into existence. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: HIST 101 The Medieval Web, HIST 233 Medieval Civilization:Crusades and Chivalry , HIST/ART 235The Renaissance and Florence, HIST/REL 236 Reformation: Luther to Fox, HIST 241 Africa before 1800, HIST 271 Colonial Latin America, HIST 335/IDS 452 Ancient Greece from Homer to Socrates, HIST 336 The Elizabethan Age, HIST 383 Imperial China, HIST 385 Medieval Japan. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Integrative Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program in integrative studies allow students to design their own interdisciplinary major in a way that integrates several fields and disciplines. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College |  | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International studies - African Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 334 African Women Writers, FREN 311 The Francophone World, HIST 241 Africa to 1800, HIST 343 Women in Modern Africa, PSCI 222 African Government and Politics, SOAN 215 Anthropology of Slavery, SOAN 234 Culture and Sexuality in Africa, SOAN 235 African Families in Transition, SOAN 358 African Cultures in Film, SOAN 415/IDS 411 Gender and Development in Africa, FREN 220 Introduction to Literary and Cultural Analysis. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International studies - East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: HIST 264 The Asian Pacific in Modern Times, HIST 266 Contemporary Chinese Society in Film, HIST 268 History of Chinese Women, HIST 383 Imperial China, HIST 384 China in Revolution, HIST 385 Medieval Japan, HIST 386 Japan: The Road to War, JAPN 220 Women in Modern Japan, JAPN 221 Contemporary Japanese Society, JAPN 310 Media, Gender and Nation in Japan, PSCI 210 East Asian Politics, PSCI 275 Asia and the World, PSCI 315 Chinese Politics, PSCI 316 China and the World, REL 284 Spread of Buddhism across Asia, REL 286 Buddhist Pilgrimage in East Asia, REL 319 Buddhist Emptiness, THEA341/IDS 408 East Asian Theatre. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International studies - European Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ART/HIST 235 The Renaissance in Florence, ENGL 221 British Literature I, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 223 Shakespeare, ENGL 306 Medieval Literature, ENGL 309 Early Modern Literature, ENGL 327 British Romantic Literature, ENGL 328 Victorian Literature, FREN 310 Contemporary France, GERM 310 Contemporary German Culture, GERM 311 German Youth Culture, GERM 320 Culture and Society: The Weimar Republic, GERM 400 Seminar, HIST 101 The Medieval Web. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in International studies - Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 378 Caribbean Literature, ECON 336/IDS 433 Economic and Social Development, HIST 271 Colonial Latin America, HIST 272 Modern Latin America, SOAN 245 Race and Ethnicity in Latin America, SOAN 330 Inequality in Latin America, SOAN 331 Latino Migration Patterns, SOAN 425 Latin American Politics, SPAN 310 Contemporary Latin America. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 102 Music Theory II, MUS 201 Music Theory III, MUS 202 Music Theory IV, Music History I, Music History II. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Peace and Conflict Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This is an interdisciplinary major that studies the nature of conflict and violence, the possibilities of social change, and the means for resolving and transforming conflict nonviolently. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PECS 110 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, PECS 103 Voices of Liberation, PECS/SOAN 246 Mediation/Conflict Intervention, PECS 315 Human Rights, PECS 316 Globalization from an Ethical Perspective, PECS 330 Nonviolence: Theories and Practice, PECS/SOAN 345 Social Change: Promoting Peace. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: Phil 111 Ethics, Phil 200 Informal Logic or 292 Formal Logic, Phil 310Ancient Western Philosophy, Phil 320 Modern Western Philosophy, Phil 333 Individual Philosopher, Phil 401 Topics in Contemporary Analytic Philosophy. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - American Politics/Public Policy and Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This track focuses on governmental and policy dynamics and debates within the United States. Students are exposed to the organization and behavior of the institutions, groups, and participants in the American political arena. Students in this track investigate various public policies and political behaviors from a broad array of governmental and non-governmental institutions. Study in this track equips students for graduate studies in American politics and public policy and provides a foundation for careers in American government, teaching, or other public policy sectors. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PSCI 101 The American Political System, PSCI 103 International Relations, PSCI 105 Comparative Politics, PSCI 106 Classics in Political Thought, PSCI 230 Politics of Problem Solving. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | The goal of comparative politics is to equip students with the concepts and methods of research necessary for understanding the enormity of contemporary political, economic, and social changes, and to elucidate their significance. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PSCI 101 The American Political System, PSCI 103 International Relations, PSCI 105 Comparative Politics, PSCI 106 Classics in Political Thought, PSCI 230 Politics of Problem Solving. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - International Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program in international relations, focus on the manner in which states and other actors interact in the global arena. The track exposes students to a wide variety of methods, approaches, and substantive concerns. This track equips students for graduate studies in international affairs and provides a foundation for careers in international business, diplomacy, or other public policy sectors. Students interested in this track may also double-major in international studies or complete a minor in African, East Asian, or Latin American studies. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PSCI 101 The American Political System, PSCI 103 International Relations, PSCI 105 Comparative Politics, PSCI 106 Classics in Political Thought, PSCI 230 Politics of Problem Solving. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - Political Theory/Political Analysis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program challenges students to confront the full history of political thought in order to sharpen and focus their analytical skills and to develop for themselves. It teaches about the standards of judgment through which they can assess the relative merits of political systems and public policies. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PSCI 101 The American Political System, PSCI 103 International Relations, PSCI 105 Comparative Politics, PSCI 106 Classics in Political Thought, PSCI 230 Politics of Problem Solving. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | The psychology curriculum is designed to familiarize the student with current methods and theories in areas of investigation such as learning, personality, social interaction, motivation, perception, and development. The student is encouraged to appreciate different approaches and points of view and to see how clinical and laboratory methods supplement each other. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PSY 100 General Psychology, PSY 301 Research Methods and Analysis, PSY 445 History and Contemporary Issues. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies : Comparative or Western track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: REL 120/ENGL 228 American Nature Writing, REL 212 Existentialism and the Death of God, REL 220 Belief and Unbelief, REL 222 Feminist Theology, REL 415 Contemporary Theology, REL 422 Contemporary Religious Problems, REL 222 Feminist Theology, REL 233 Peace, War and Justice, REL 200 Native American Religions, REL 204 Islam, REL 208 Hinduism, REL 310 Islam and Modernization. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies : Self Desgined track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: REL 120/ENGL 228 American Nature Writing, REL 212 Existentialism and the Death of God, REL 220 Belief and Unbelief, REL 222 Feminist Theology, REL 415 Contemporary Theology, REL 422 Contemporary Religious Problems, REL 222 Feminist Theology, REL 233 Peace, War and Justice, REL 200 Native American Religions, REL 204 Islam, REL 208 Hinduism, REL 310 Islam and Modernization. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program in sociology and anthropology helps to provide a specific knowledge and theoretical frameworks as bases for understanding the relationships with society, culture and each other and for comprehending and guiding socio-cultural change. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: SOAN 101 Principles of Sociology or SOAN 102 Social Problems, SOAN 103 Cultural Anthropology or SOAN 216 HP: Anthropology of Colonialism, SOAN 337 Social Research Methods, SOAN 342 Social Theory. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre Studies - Design/Tech Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: THEA 271 Set Design, THEA 272 Sound Design, THEA 275 Costume Design, THEA 360 Independent Study: Design Studio, THEA 381 Play Direction. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre Studies - History/Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 200 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 210/THEA 244 Playwriting Workshop, ENGL 223 Shakespeare or ENGL 288 Shakespeare and Contemporary Film, THEA 360 Independent Study as a playwright or genre, THEA 381 Play Direction, THEA 460 Independent Study as a dramaturg on a production. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre Studies - Performance Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: THEA 227 ACTING 2: Play the Action, THEA 228 ACTING 2: Creating the World, THEA 229 ACTING 2: Voice and Diction, THEA 320 ACTING 3: Shakespeare, THEA 325 ACTING 3: Modern Realism, THEA 381 Play Direction. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This curriculum posits gender relations as a basic organizing principle of analysis. Gender is explored as a social construction that reflects and produces differentials of power and opportunity in many social systems. In a variety of disciplinary and interdisciplinary contexts, women's studies majors explore the interactive matrix of gender, class, race, age, ethnicity, nationality, and sexual identity through works produced primarily by women. Hence | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: HIST 223 Gender and Power in US History, REL 222 Feminist Theology, ENGL 151 HP: Women in Ancient Greece, ENGL 151 HP: Black Women’s History and Literature, ENGL 223 Shakespeare, HIST 223 Gender and Power in US History, HIST 268 History of Chinese Women, JAPN 220 Women in Modern Japan, PHIL 231 Philosophy and Sexuality. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program mainly focuses on justice, global awareness, and service to the larger community while respecting the concept of nature as sacred and Guilford's quaker heritage. It is an overlap of many disciplines, including the humanities, social sciences, business and policy studies, arts, and natural sciences. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ENVS 101 Introduction to Environmental Studies, PSCI 319 Modern Environmental Problems, IDS 472 Environmental Planning, BIOL 112 Integravitve Biology: Organisms, Ecology and Evolution, CHEM 105 Chemistry of Recycling, CHEM 111 Chemical Principles I, GEOL 121 Geology and Environment, GEOL 141 Oceanography, BIOL 212 Environmental Science, BIOL 224 Field Botany, BIOL 233 NC Freshwater Fishes, BIOL 235 Vertebrate Field Zoology, CHEM 341 Instrumental Analysis, MATH 112 Elementary Statistics. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College |  | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College |  | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College |  | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: SPAN 310 Contemporary Latin America, SPAN 320 Culture and Society: Mexico, Central America and Caribbean, SPAN 322 Culture and Society: South America, SPAN 340 Film, Life, and Literature of Latin America, SPAN 402 Senior Seminar: Latin America, SPAN 311 Contemporary Spain, SPAN 321 Culture and Society: Golden Age of Spain, SPAN 323 Culture and Society: Beginnings of a Nation, SPAN 403Senior Seminar: Spain. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ART 102 Two-dimensional Design, ART 104 Drawing 1, ART 106 Three-dimensional Design, ART 100 Introduction to Visual Arts, ART/HIST 235 Renaissance in Florence, ART 271 Art Survey, ART 273 Chinese Painting Survey, ART 274 Renaissance Art, ART 275 Modern Art, ART 276 Contemporary Art. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ART 102 Two-dimensional Design, ART 104 Drawing 1, ART 106 Three-dimensional Design, ART 100 Introduction to Visual Arts, ART/HIST 235 Renaissance in Florence, ART 271 Art Survey, ART 273 Chinese Painting Survey, ART 274 Renaissance Art, ART 275 Modern Art, ART 276 Contemporary Art. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music - General Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 102 Music Theory II, MUS 201 Music Theory III, MUS 202 Music Theory IV, Music History I, Music History II, MUS 302 Junior Recital, MUS 402 Senior Recital, MUS 210 Conducting, MUS 410 Jazz Theory. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music - Guitar Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 102 Music Theory II, MUS 201 Music Theory III, MUS 202 Music Theory IV, Music History I, Music History II, MUS 302 Junior Recital, MUS 402 Senior Recital, MUS 210 Conducting, MUS 410 Jazz Theory. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music - Voice Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: MUS 101 Music Theory I, MUS 102 Music Theory II, MUS 201 Music Theory III, MUS 202 Music Theory IV, Music History I, Music History II, MUS 302 Junior Recital, MUS 402 Senior Recital, MUS 210 Conducting, MUS 410 Jazz Theory. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major in accounting provides a structure within which the students gain exposure to the primary area of accounting and receive a basic grounding in statistics, economics, computers, and finance. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: Introduction to Accounting, ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 303 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 311 Cost Accounting. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Integrative Biology: Molecules and Cells, BIOL 112 Integrative Biology: Organisms, Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 291 Introduction to Scientific Inquiry, CHEM 111 Chemical Principles I, CHEM 112 Chemical Principles II, PHYS 121 Classical and Modern Physics I or PHYS 211 College Physics I, PHYS 122 Classical and Modern Physics II or PHYS 212 College Physics II. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program aims to provide students with basic concepts and tools to participate in public or private, for-profit or not-for-profit organizations. The major is both conceptually based and career oriented. The major is particularly distinctive because it represents a strong professional program, effectively integrated with the more traditional liberal arts, that provides students with important marketable and life-long learning skills. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BUS 215 Business Law, BUS 241 Computers and Management, BUS 249 Principles of Management, BUS 324 Principles of Marketing, BUS 332 Financial Management, BUS 449 Policy Formulation and Strategy. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program will develop a chemical reasoning and experimental skills, as well as an understanding of the interdisciplinary nature of the science in students. It prepares students to work in the chemical industry, pursue graduate research in chemistry (or a related field), or attend medical, dental, or pharmacy school. This major can lead to many different careers outside chemical or biochemical research. These include teaching, medicine, patent law, business or interdisciplinary areas such as environmental science, molecular biology, pharmacology, toxicology, materials science, geochemistry, and chemical physics. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: CHEM 111 Chemical Principles I, CHEM 112 Chemical Principles II, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 235 Integrated Laboratory for Organic Chemistry, CHEM 331 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 341 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 342 Inorganic and Materials Chemistry, CHEM 345 Integrated Laboratory for Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 400 Chemistry Seminar. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Community and Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program mainly focuses on policies and strategies of public service organizations. By taking an applied interdisciplinary approach, the department works with other departments and many community groups which also focuses on policies, history and problems of the American criminal justice system. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: JPS 103 Community Problem Solving, JPS 262 Restorative Justice, JPS 310 Public Management and Organizational Theory, JPS 339 Research Methods, JPS 205 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency, JPS 220 Community Building Fundamentals, JPS 244 Conflict Resolution Strategies, JPS 290 Internship. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program is intended to prepare students for careers in information technology companies or as information technology specialists within industries of their interest. The program provides a sound base of computer competencies as well as opportunities to emphasize the specific computer-related interests of the student. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BUS 241 Computers and Management, BUS 341 Management Information System, BUS 344 e-Business, CMIT 140 Introduction to Computer Programming. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major opens pathways to careers in many parts of the criminal justice system and related areas. Students can have careers in law enforcement, courts, corrections, juvenile justice as well as nonprofit community service organization focusing on mediation and conflict resolution, spouse and child abuse and similar callings. Many students look forward to civic activism, to influencing policy in their community and to supporting local communities. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: JPS 101 Intro to Criminal Justice, JPS 200 Criminal Procedure, JPS 290 Internship, JPS 339 Research Methods, JPS 202 Law Enforcement and Police Roles, JPS 203 Punishment and Corrections, JPS 204 Courts: Prosecution and Trials. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise and Sport Sciences - Health/Fitness Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program educates students about the prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries/illnesses to the athletes and other active populations. This track is designed to develop students who are grounded in the liberal arts while also having a comprehensive didactic and clinical background in the study of the human body and the specific theories and practices of the field. The sports medicine track will appeal to students who are pursuing careers and/or future study to prepare for careers in athletic training, physical therapy, occupational therapy or other such rehabilitative career options. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Integrative Biology: Molecules and Cells, BIOL 341 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 342 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, SPST 314 Perspectives in Sport and Exercise Nutrition, SPST 343 Measurement and Evaluation in Sport and Exercise, SPST 432 Legal Aspects of Sport and Exercise, SPST 455 Science of Strength and Conditioning. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise and Sport Sciences - Sports Medicine Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program educates students about the prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries/illnesses to the athletes and other active populations. This track is designed to develop students who are grounded in the liberal arts while also having a comprehensive didactic and clinical background in the study of the human body and the specific theories and practices of the field. The sports medicine track will appeal to students who are pursuing careers and/or future study to prepare for careers in athletic training, physical therapy, occupational therapy or other such rehabilitative career options. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Integrative Biology: Molecules and Cells, BIOL 341 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 342 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, SPST 245 Emergency Procedures in Sports Medicine, SPST 320 Organization and Administration of Sport Exercise and Health Programs or SPST 432 Legal Aspects of Sport and Exercise, SPST 373 Therapeutic Modalities and Rehabilitation with Lab, SPST 445 Research Methods in Sport Studies or SPST 343 Measurement and Evaluation in Sport and Exercise, SPST 474 Physical Examination and Assessment with Lab, SPST 485 Sports Medicine Internship (in field of interest). | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Forensic Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This major will provide students with the skills necessary to determine techniques to prevent and detect fraud, apply analytical techniques and computer digital techniques to detect fraud, provide expert interviewing skills of possible fraud perpetrators and know the legal environment so one will be able to gather evidence legally and be capable of testifying as an expert witness in the prosecution of a fraud case. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 201 Introduction to Accounting, ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 310 Introduction to Forensic Accounting, ACCT 320 Criminology and Legal Issues for Forensic Accountants, ACCT 330 Computer Forensics, ACCT 411 Auditing, ACCT 412 Advanced Fraud Investigations. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Geology and Earth Sciences - Environmental Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This degree is designed for students who intend to pursue graduate study in the earth sciences - geology, environmental science, geography, oceanography, paleontology, hydrology, geophysics, etc. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: GEOL 121 Geology and the Environment or GEOL 141 Oceanography, GEOL 122 Historical Geology, GEOL 311 Optical Mineralogy, GEOL 312 Petrology, GEOL 335 Structural Geology, GEOL 415 Paleontology. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue graduate study in the health professions, which include medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine, or one of the allied heath professions, such as physician assistant, pharmacy, physical therapy, occupational therapy or athletic training. The health sciences major provides a coherent program that allows students to develop an understanding of the interdisciplinary nature of the health professions. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 Integrative Biology: Molecules and Cells; BIOL 112 Integrative Biology: Organisms, Ecology, and Evolution; BIOL 313 Molecular Cell Biology; BIOL 315 Microbiology; BIOL 341 Human Anatomy and Physiology I; BIOL 342 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; BIOL/CHEM 434 Biochemistry; BIOL 443 Genetics; CHEM 111 Chemical Principles I; CHEM 112 Chemical Principles II; CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 232 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 430 Medicinal Chemistry; CHEM/BIOL 434 Biochemistry; MATH 112 Elementary Statistics; MATH 121 Calculus I; MATH 122 Calculus II. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: MATH 225 Multi variable Calculus, MATH 231 Foundations of Mathematics, Math 325 Linear Algebra or Math/PHYS 320 Mathematical Physics, MATH 335 Topology, MATH 430 Algebraic Structures, MATH 435 Real Analysis, MATH 475 Seminar in Mathematics. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College | This program in physics is the study of how the universe works. From the smallest of sub-atomic particles to the largest clusters of galaxies, physicists try to take apart the pieces of reality and observe how they fit together. | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: PHYS 231Experimental Physics I, PHYS 232 Experimental Physics II, PHYS 331 Experimental Physics III, PHYS 332 Experimental Physics IV. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College | The modules are as follows: SPST 234 Sport Finance, SPST 320 Organization and Administration of Sport, Exercise and Health Programs, SPST 432 Legal Aspects of Sport and Exercise, SPST 445 Research Methods in Sport Studies, SPST 485 Internship, ACCT 201 Introduction to Accounting, BUS 324 Principles of Marketing. | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198613 | Guilford College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Guilford College |  | Students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English language with a minimum TOEFL score of 213, 550 paper tests, or 80 internet based test. Instead of TOEFL students must undertake IELTS and score a minimum of 6.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Guilford College |  | Guilford College | Tanya Madenyika, Assistant Director of Admission/ Multicultural Recruiter | 2833 | 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 800 992 7759 | Guilford College | Guilford College, 5800 West Friendly Avenue, GREENSBORO, North Carolina, 27410, +1 336 316 2000 | Guilford College draws on Quaker and liberal arts traditions to prepare men and women for a lifetime of learning, work and constructive action dedicated to the betterment of the world. Toward that end the college provides: student-centered instruction that nurtures each individual amid an intentionally diverse community; a values-rich education that explores the ethical dimension of knowledge and promotes honesty, compassion, integrity, courage and respect for the individual; a challenging academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking through the development of essential skills: analysis, inquiry, communication, consensus-building, problem-solving and leadership; a global perspective that values people of other cultures and the natural environment in which all live: access to work and service opportunities that forge a connection between thought and action. | Yes | This College offers on-campus housing with various types of halls, apartments and theme houses. Bryan Hall is a coed residence hall which was completed in 1968 is designed to house approximately 215 students in suites of eight. The hall is air-conditioned and is designed for eight students per suite (4 bedrooms) who share a bath and a common area (common area is unfurnished). There is also a central laundry room and a lounge with a small kitchenette on the second floor. The central courtyard houses many social activities throughout the year, including quad dances. Bryan Hall is an upper class hall. English hall was built in 1957 which is an all-male designated hall with approximately 50 students. The hall is air-conditioned with carpeted floors and has rooms on either side of a corridor with central bathroom facilities. Each room has a sink and there are kitchen, lounge and laundry facilities.English Hall is an upper class hall.
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the language of business, accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. In addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related business and critical thinking skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, and ethics. The use of computers is integrated in the accounting courses to provide students with marketable job skills. Teamwork skills are enhanced through classroom practice. Graduates should qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems and governmental agencies. With work experience and additional education, an individual may advance in the accounting profession. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Advertising and Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for employment in the graphic design profession. The program emphasizes design, advertising, illustration and digital and multimedia preparation of printed and electronic promotional materials. Students will be trained in the development and design of promotional materials such as newspaper and magazine advertisements, posters, folders, letterheads, corporate symbols, brochures, booklets, and the preparation of art for printing, lettering, as well as typography, photography, and electronic media. Graduates should qualify for employment opportunities with graphic design studios, advertising agencies, printing companies, department stores, and a wide variety of manufacturing industries, newspapers, and businesses with in-house graphics operations. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides students with the basic knowledge to develop the skills necessary to work with residential and light commercial systems. Topics include mechanical refrigeration, heating and cooling theory, electricity, controls and safety. The diploma program covers air conditioning, furnaces, heat pumps, tools and instruments. In addition the Associate in Applied Science degree covers residential building codes, residential system sizing and advanced comfort systems. Diploma graduates should be able to assist in the start up, preventive maintenance, service, repair and/or installation of residential and light commercial systems. Associate degree graduates should be able to demonstrate an understanding of system selection and balance, and advanced systems. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides individuals with the opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills that will lead to entry-level employment in a number of construction related fields. Architectural technicians will be involved in work requiring knowledge of computer aided drafting (CAD); construction materials and methods of construction; structural, mechanical and electrical systems and building codes. Graduates should qualify for initial employment opportunities as computer aided drafting (CAD) technicians; field inspectors, building materials sales representatives, cost estimators and building code inspectors. Employers typically hiring Architectural Technology graduates are architectural and engineering firms, contractors, developers, public utilities, manufacturers of building products, and municipal governments. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Systems Technology - Ford Option / GM Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for employment as automotive service technicians. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared for ASE certification and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. Classroom and lab experience integrates academic course work with technical application of automotive theory. Emphasis is placed on servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmission/transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Systems Technology - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for employment as automotive service technicians. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared for ASE certification and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. Classroom and lab experience integrates academic course work with technical application of automotive theory. Emphasis is placed on servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmission/transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Electronics (Avionics) Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides individuals with the basic knowledge and skills needed to enter the avionics career field as a technician. It also provides the student with preparation for the Federal Communications Commission General Radio and Telephone License examination. Course work includes a background course in general aviation maintenance subjects, sheet metal structures and fabrication, basic airframe systems, aircraft electrical and electronic systems, aircraft engine electrical systems, practical wiring, long range and tactical navigation equipment, flight management and flight control systems, flight line testing and troubleshooting, avionics systems interfaces, and FAA regulations for repair stations. Graduates will be qualified to sit for the FCC licensing exam, and should be qualified for entry level employment as a line or shop technician in an avionics repair station, an airfield fixed base operator’s avionics shop, or as an independent repair technician. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Management and Career Pilot Technology - Aviation Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for a variety of aviation and aviation-related careers with commercial airlines, general aviation operations, the aerospace industry, the military, and state and federal aviation organizations. Course work includes fundamentals of flight, aerodynamics, aircraft performance, meteorology, navigation, federal regulations, aviation management, and instrument and commercial ground training. Optional course work includes flight and simulator training or business management training. Graduates will hold a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating or specialize in aviation management. Graduates may find employment as commercial, corporate, and military pilots, fixed base operators and airport managers, flight instructors, and flight dispatchers. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Management and Career Pilot Technology - Career Pilot Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for a variety of aviation and aviation-related careers with commercial airlines, general aviation operations, the aerospace industry, the military, and state and federal aviation organizations. Course work includes fundamentals of flight, aerodynamics, aircraft performance, meteorology, navigation, federal regulations, aviation management, and instrument and commercial ground training. Optional course work includes flight and simulator training or business management training. Graduates will hold a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating or specialize in aviation management. Graduates may find employment as commercial, corporate, and military pilots, fixed base operators and airport managers, flight instructors, and flight dispatchers. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides individuals with the basic knowledge and skills for a career as an aviation maintenance technician (AMT), generally known as an airframe and power plant (AandP) mechanic. Depending on the program option the student selects, the AST program prepares the student for the written, oral, and practical examinations for the FAA mechanic certificate with either or both the airframe and power plant ratings. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. Course work emphasizes biology, chemistry, mathematics and technical communications. The curriculum objectives are designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist; laboratory technician/instrumentation technician; and quality control/quality assurance technician. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. Course work includes business concepts in accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Classroom activities that develop team-building skills will prepare graduates to function as contributing members of management teams. Graduates may find employment in large and small businesses, not-for-profit service organizations, government agencies, and financial institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 |  |  | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration - Human Resources Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to meet the demands of business and service agencies. The objective is the development of generalists and specialists in the administration, training, and management of human resources. Course work includes studies in management, interviewing, placement, needs assessment, planning, compensation and benefits, and training techniques. Also included are topics such as people skills, learning approaches, skills building, and development of instructional and training materials. Graduates of this program will have a sound business-education base for life-long learning. Students will be prepared for employment opportunities in personnel, training, and other human resources development areas. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 |  |  | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program centers on the application of relevant engineering theory needed by technicians to carry out planning and supervisory tasks in the construction of transportation systems, residential and commercial buildings, bridges, dams, and water and wastewater treatment systems. Course work includes exploration and application of theory and technique in areas such as materials testing, structures, estimating, project management, hydraulics, environmental technology, and surveying. Additional course work will cover the operation of computers and the use of various software applications including computer-aided drafting programs. Graduates should qualify for technician-level jobs with both public and private engineering, construction, and surveying agencies. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. Graduates should qualify for employment in entry-level positions with businesses, educational systems, and governmental agencies which rely on computer systems to manage information. Graduates should be prepared to sit for industry-recognized certification exams. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 |  |  | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for employment as computer programmers and related positions through study and applications in computer concepts, logic, programming procedures, languages, generators, operating systems, networking, data management, and business operations. Students will solve business computer problems through programming techniques and procedures, using appropriate languages and software. The primary emphasis of the curriculum is hands-on training in programming and related computer areas that provide the ability to adapt as systems evolve. Graduates should qualify for employment in business, industry, and government organizations as programmers, programmer trainees, programmer/analysts, computer operators, systems technicians, or database specialists. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide competency based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge, and other selected topics. Graduates should qualify to sit for the state board of cosmetic arts examination. Upon successfully passing the state board exam, graduates will be issued a license. Employment is available in beauty salons, and related businesses. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide practical knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling, communications, computers and technology. Employment opportunities exist in a variety of local, state and federal law enforcement, corrections and security fields. Examples include police officer, deputy sheriff, county detention officer, state trooper, intensive probation/parole surveillance officer, correctional officer and retail loss prevention officer. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides specific training required to prepare students to assume positions as trained culinary professionals in a variety of food service settings including full service restaurants, hotels, resorts, and clubs, catering operations, contract food service and health care facilities. Course offerings emphasize practical application a strong theoretical knowledge base, professionalism and provide critical competencies to successfully meet industry demands. Courses also include sanitation, food/beverage service and control, baking, grade manager, American/international cuisines, food production, and hospitality supervision. Graduates should qualify for entry-level positions such as line cook, station chef and assistant pastry chef. American Culinary Federation certification assistance is available to graduates. With experience, graduates may advance to positions such as soups-chef, executive chef or food service manager. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Cyber Crime Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares students to enter the field of computer crime investigations and private security. Students completing this curriculum will be capable of investigating computer crimes, properly seize and recover computer evidence and aid in the prosecution of cyber criminals. Course work in this curriculum will include a division of work in the disciplines of criminal justice and computer information systems. Additionally, students will be required to take specific cyber crime classes. Graduates should qualify to become computer crime investigators for local or state criminal justice agencies. Also these graduates should be competent to serve as computer security specialists or consultants with private business. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals with the knowledge and skills to assess, plan, implement, and evaluate dental hygiene care for the individual and the community. Students will learn to prepare the operatory, take patient histories, note abnormalities, plan care, teach oral hygiene, clean teeth, take x-rays, apply preventive agents, complete necessary chart entries, and perform other procedures related to dental hygiene care. Graduates of this program may be eligible to take national and state/regional examinations for licensure which are required to practice dental hygiene. Employment opportunities include dental offices, clinics, schools, public health agencies, industry, and professional education. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional and creative development of young children. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. Employment opportunities include child development and child care programs, preschools, public and private schools, recreational centers, head start programs, and school age programs. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. Training, most of which is hands-on, will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, digital electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Graduates should qualify for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronic field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice, assisting in the layout, installation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to become technicians who design, build, install, and test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify developmental and production electronic components, equipment, and systems such as industrial/computer controls, manufacturing systems, communications systems, and power electronic systems. A broad-based core of courses including basic electricity, solid-state fundamentals, digital concepts, and microprocessors, ensures the student will develop the skills necessary to perform entry-level tasks. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s ability to analyze and troubleshoot electronic systems. Graduates should qualify for employment as engineering assistants or electronic technicians with job titles such as electronics engineering technician, field service technician, maintenance technician, electronic tester, electronic systems integrator, bench technician, and production control technician. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to prepare graduates to enter the workforce as paramedics. The course of study provides the student an opportunity to acquire basic and advanced life support knowledge and skills by utilizing classroom instruction, practical laboratory sessions, hospital clinical experience, and co-op experiences with emergency medical service agencies. Additionally, the program can provide an Associate Degree for individuals desiring an opportunity for career enhancement. Beginning with the third semester, the EMS program is set up on a flip/flop schedule to allow students an opportunity to seek employment with an EMS provider while continuing in the program. GTCC EMS graduates have achieved a 100% average pass rate on the North Carolina State Written Paramedic Certification Exam. Students progressing through the program are eligible to apply for both state and national certification exams. Employment opportunities include ambulance services, fire and rescue agencies, and air medical services, specialty areas of hospitals, industry, educational institutions, and government agencies. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Science - Bridging Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to allow a currently certified, non-degreed EMT paramedic to earn a two-year Associate of Applied Science degree in emergency medical science by completing the EMS Bridging course, rescue scene management course, and the EMS management course in addition to all other general education requirements for this degree. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Preparedness Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation of technical and professional knowledge needed for emergency services delivery in local and state government agencies. Study involves both management and technical aspects of law enforcement, fire protection, emergency medical services, and emergency planning. Course work includes classroom and laboratory exercises to introduce the student to various aspects of emergency preparedness, protection, and enforcement. Students will learn technical and administrative skills such as investigative principles, hazardous materials, codes, standards, emergency agency operations, and finance. Employment opportunities include ambulance services, fire/rescue agencies, law enforcement agencies, fire marshal offices, industrial firms, educational institutions, emergency management offices, and other government agencies. Employed persons should have opportunities for skilled and supervisory-level positions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Entertainment Technology - Artist Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares individuals for entry-level employment in entertainment, particularly in the fields of sound and lighting. Instruction provides training not only in these technical aspects, but also prepares students to manage careers in this contract-to-contract type of work. Course work includes exposure to the entire live concert and sound recording processes. Course work will also include music business fundamentals, including entertainment law and marketing/promotion. Students will also receive course work in music theory and electronic music. Graduates may find employment as entry-level crew and/or production assistants in concert or event setups, with recording companies, or sound/lighting companies. Graduates will also be prepared to manage their careers (or others’ careers) in the sound/lighting area or professional music entertainment. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Entertainment Technology - Concert Sound and Lighting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares individuals for entry-level employment in entertainment, particularly in the fields of sound and lighting. Instruction provides training not only in these technical aspects, but also prepares students to manage careers in this contract-to-contract type of work. Course work includes exposure to the entire live concert and sound recording processes. Course work will also include music business fundamentals, including entertainment law and marketing/promotion. Students will also receive course work in music theory and electronic music. Graduates may find employment as entry-level crew and/or production assistants in concert or event setups, with recording companies, or sound/lighting companies. Graduates will also be prepared to manage their careers (or others’ careers) in the sound/lighting area or professional music entertainment. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Entertainment Technology - Music Performance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares individuals for entry-level employment in entertainment, particularly in the fields of sound and lighting. Instruction provides training not only in these technical aspects, but also prepares students to manage careers in this contract-to-contract type of work. Course work includes exposure to the entire live concert and sound recording processes. Course work will also include music business fundamentals, including entertainment law and marketing/promotion. Students will also receive course work in music theory and electronic music. Graduates may find employment as entry-level crew and/or production assistants in concert or event setups, with recording companies, or sound/lighting companies. Graduates will also be prepared to manage their careers (or others’ careers) in the sound/lighting area or professional music entertainment. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Entertainment Technology - Recording Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares individuals for entry-level employment in entertainment, particularly in the fields of sound and lighting. Instruction provides training not only in these technical aspects, but also prepares students to manage careers in this contract-to-contract type of work. Course work includes exposure to the entire live concert and sound recording processes. Course work will also include music business fundamentals, including entertainment law and marketing/promotion. Students will also receive course work in music theory and electronic music. Graduates may find employment as entry-level crew and/or production assistants in concert or event setups, with recording companies, or sound/lighting companies. Graduates will also be prepared to manage their careers (or others’ careers) in the sound/lighting area or professional music entertainment. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Protection Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide individuals with the technical and professional knowledge necessary to make decisions regarding fire protection for both public and private sectors. It also provides a sound foundation for continuous higher learning in fire protection, administration and management. Course work includes classroom and laboratory exercises to introduce the student to various aspects of fire protection. Students will learn technical and administrative skills such as hydraulics, hazardous materials, arson investigation, fire protection safety, fire suppression management, law and codes. Graduates should qualify for employment or advancement in governmental agencies, industrial firms, insurance rating organizations, educational organizations and municipal fire departments. Employed persons should have opportunities for skilled and supervisory positions within their current organizations. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in General Occupational Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade their skills and to earn an associate degree by taking courses suited for individual occupational interests and/or needs. The curriculum content will be customized for students according to their occupational interests and needs. A program of study for each student will be selected from any non-developmental level courses offered by the College. Graduates will become more effective workers, better qualified for advancements within their field of employment, and become qualified for a wide range of entry level employment opportunities. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 |  |  | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Global Logistics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for a multitude of career opportunities in distribution, transportation, and manufacturing organizations. Classroom instruction, field of study experiences, and practical laboratory applications of logistics management and global technology capabilities are included in the program of study. Course work includes computer applications, accounting, business law, economics, management, industrial sciences, and international studies. Students will solve different levels of logistics-related problems through case study evaluations and supply chain projects utilizing logistical hardware and intelligent software tools. Graduates should qualify for positions in a wide range of government agencies, manufacturing, and service organizations. Employment opportunities include entry-level purchasing, material management, warehousing, inventory, transportation coordinators, and logistics analysts. Upon completion, graduates may be eligible for certification credentials through APICS and AST and L. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Healthcare Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in healthcare business and financial operations. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the application of management principles to the healthcare environment. The curriculum places emphasis on planning, organizing, directing, and controlling tasks related to healthcare organizational objectives including the legal and ethical environment. Emphasis is placed on the development of effective communication, managerial, and supervisory skills. Graduates may find employment in healthcare settings including hospitals, medical offices, clinics, long-term care facilities, and insurance companies. Graduates are eligible to sit for various certification exams upon completion of the degree with a combination of a minimum of two years administrative experience. Eligible certifications include, but are not limited to, the Professional Association of Healthcare Office Managers (PAHCOM), the Healthcare Financial Management Association (HFMA), the Certified Patient Account Manager (CPAM), and the Certified Manager of Patient Accounts (CMPA) examinations. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Heavy Equipment and Transport Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals in developing the basic knowledge and skills needed for employment in diesel powered medium and heavy-duty vehicles. Students will learn the purpose, construction features, and principles of operation of medium and heavy-duty vehicles. Graduates should qualify for entry level employment as a technician in a dealership, fleet shop, or independent garage. Graduates should also be able to pass the ASE certification exam. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares students to understand and apply the administrative and practical skills needed for supervisory and managerial positions in hotels, motels, resorts, inns, restaurants, institutions, and clubs. Course work includes front office management, food preparation, guest services, sanitation, menu writing, quality management, purchasing, and others areas critical to the success of hospitality professionals. Upon completion, graduates should qualify for supervisory or entry-level management positions in food and lodging including front office, reservations, housekeeping, purchasing, dining room, and marketing. Opportunities are also available in the support areas of food and equipment sales. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services Technology - Mental Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares students for job opportunities in the mental health field. The curriculum enables students to understand culturally and emotionally challenged, developmentally disabled, and addicted clients through a variety of models and diagnoses. Students will take course work which includes a history of the mental health movement, current developments and future trends, and theoretical models affecting individual development and behavior in a diverse client population. Fieldwork experiences provide opportunities for application of knowledge in agency and institutional settings. Graduates should qualify for positions in mental health treatment centers serving a diverse, multicultural client population in public and private settings. Graduates are able to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities in providing a therapeutic arena of care. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services Technology - Substance Abuse Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in institutions and agencies, which provide social, community, and educational services. Along with core courses, students take general education courses, which prepare them for eventual specialization in specific human service areas. Students will take courses from a variety of academic disciplines. Core courses emphasize the development of relevant knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to work successfully in human services. Fieldwork or internship experience will provide opportunities for the practical application of knowledge and skills learned in the classroom. Graduates should qualify for positions in mental health, child care, family services, social services, rehabilitation, corrections, and educational agencies. Graduates choosing to continue their education may select from a variety of transfer programs at four-year public and private institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals to safely service, maintain, repair, or install equipment. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial equipment and physical facilities. Students will learn multi-craft technical skills in blueprint reading, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, machining, welding, and various maintenance procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Upon completion of this curriculum, graduates should be able to individually or with a team safely install, inspect, diagnose, repair and maintain industrial process and support equipment. Students will also be encouraged to develop their skills as life-long learners. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides an introduction to the principles of manufacturing in today's global marketplace. The student will be exposed to valuable high-tech concepts applicable in a variety of industries such as plastics, metals, furniture, textiles, and electronics. Students will gain real-world knowledge in manufacturing management practices, manufacturing materials, and CAD/CAM, CNC Principles, and other computerized production techniques. Graduates should qualify for employment as manufacturing technicians, quality assurance technicians, CAD/CAM technicians, team leaders, or research and development technicians. The student should be able to advance in the workplace and develop with new technologies. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - CAD Support Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. Mechanical Engineering technicians assist in design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. In addition to course work in engineering graphics, engineering fundamentals, materials and manufacturing processes, mathematics, and physics, students will study computer applications, critical thinking, planning and problem solving, and oral and written communications. Graduates of the curriculum will find employment opportunities in the manufacturing or service sectors of engineering technology. Engineering technicians may obtain professional certification by application to organizations such as ASQC, SME, and NICET. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Drafting and Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. Mechanical Engineering technicians assist in design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. In addition to course work in engineering graphics, engineering fundamentals, materials and manufacturing processes, mathematics, and physics, students will study computer applications, critical thinking, planning and problem solving, and oral and written communications. Graduates of the curriculum will find employment opportunities in the manufacturing or service sectors of engineering technology. Engineering technicians may obtain professional certification by application to organizations such as ASQC, SME, and NICET. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares multi-skilled health care professionals qualified to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures. Course work includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, medical transcription, computer operations; assisting with examinations/treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration; and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. Graduates of Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) -accredited medical assisting programs may be eligible to sit for the American Association of Medical Assistants’ Certification Examination to become Certified Medical Assistants. Employment opportunities include physicians offices, health maintenance organizations, health departments, and hospitals. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for employment in medical and other health-care related offices. Course work will include medical terminology; information systems; office management; medical coding, billing and insurance; legal and ethical issues; and formatting and word processing. Students will learn admin¬istrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, labo¬ratories, medical supply companies, and other health-care related organizations. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for employment supporting network infra¬structure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. Course work includes design, installation, configuration, and management of network infrastructure technologies and network operating systems. Emphasis is placed on the implementation and management of network software and the implementation and management of hardware such as switches and routers. Graduates may find employment in entry-level jobs as local area network managers, network operators, network analysts, and network technicians. Graduates may also be qualified to take certification examinations for various network industry certifications, depending on their local program. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing (Integrated) | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the life span in a variety of settings. Courses will include content related to the nurse’s role as provider of nursing care, as manager of care, as member of the discipline of nursing, and as a member of the interdisciplinary team. Graduates of this program are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). The individual must pass NCLEX-RN in order to practice as a Registered Nurse. Employment opportunities exist at hospitals, long term care facilities, clinics, physicians’ offices, industry, and community agencies. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Graduates should qualify for employment in a variety of positions in business, government, and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 |  |  | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to work under the supervision of attorneys in performing routine legal tasks and assisting with substantive legal work. A paralegal/legal assistant may not practice law, give legal advice, or represent clients in a court of law. Course work includes substantive and procedural legal knowledge in the areas of civil litigation, legal research and writing, real estate, family law, wills estates, trusts, and commercial law. Required courses also include subjects such as English, mathematics, and computer operation. Graduates are trained to assist attorneys in probate work, investigations, and public records search, drafting and filing legal documents, research and office management. Employment opportunities are available in private law firms, governmental agencies, and other business organizations. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares individuals to assist the pharmacist in duties that a technician can legally perform and to function within the boundaries prescribed by the pharmacist and the employment agency. Graduates will prepare prescription medications, mix intravenous solutions, and other specialized medications, update patient profiles, maintain inventories, package medication in unit-dose or med-card form, and gather data used by pharmacists to monitor drug therapy. Graduates may be employed in retail, hospitals, nursing homes, research laboratories, wholesale drug companies, and pharmaceutical manufacturing facilities. Graduates from the program may be eligible to take the National Certification Examination to become a certified pharmacy technician. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares graduates to work in direct patient care settings under the direction and supervision of physical therapists. Assistants work to improve or restore function by alleviation or prevention of physical impairment and perform other essential activities in a physical therapy department. Course work includes normal human anatomy and physiology, the consequences of disease or injury, and physical therapy treatment of a variety of patient conditions affecting humans throughout the life-span. Suggested high school courses for individuals desiring a career as a physical therapist assistant include biology, anatomy and physiology, algebra, chemistry, and physics. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Simulation and Game Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides a broad background in simulation and game development with practical applications in creative arts, visual arts, audio/video technology, creative writing, modeling, design, programming and management. Students will receive hands-on training in design, 3D modeling, and programming for the purpose of creating simulations and games. Graduates should qualify for employment as designers, artists, animators, programmers, testers, quality assurance analysts, engineers and administrators in the entertainment industry, health care, education, corporate training, and government organizations. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to assist in the care of the surgical patient in the operating room and to function as a member of the surgical team. Students will apply theoretical knowledge to the care of patients undergoing surgery and develop skills necessary to prepare supplies, equipment, and instruments; maintain aseptic conditions; prepare patients for surgery; and assist surgeons during operations. Graduates of this program will be eligible to apply to take the national Board of Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting Certification examination for Surgical Technologists. Employment opportunities include labor/delivery/emergency departments, inpatient/outpatient surgery centers, dialysis units/facilities, physicians’ offices, and central supply processing units. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Surveying Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides training for students in the many areas of surveying. Surveyors are involved in land surveying, route surveying, construction surveying, photogrammetry, mapping, global positioning systems, and other areas of property description and measurements. Course work includes the communication and computational skills required for boundary, construction, route, and control surveying; as well as study in photogrammetry; topography; drainage; surveying law; and subdivision design, with emphasis on programs electronic data collection applications and related software including CAD. Graduates should qualify for jobs as survey party chief, instrument person, surveying technician, construction layout technician, deed research technician, highway surveying technician, mapped, GPS technician, and CAD operator. Graduates will be prepared to pursue the requirements necessary to become a Registered Land Surveyor in North Carolina. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Telecommunications and Network Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for positions in the telecommunications networking industry. This curriculum develops the knowledge to design, build, install, test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify telecommunication and network systems. Course work includes basic electricity, solid-state fundamentals, digital concepts, microprocessors, tele¬communications and network systems to ensure students develop skills to perform entry-level tasks. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s ability to analyze and troubleshoot telecommunications and network systems. Graduates should qualify for employment as engineering assistants or electronic technicians with job titles such as electronic engineering technician, field service technician, maintenance technician, network system technician, network specialist, network systems integrator, and network administrator. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Turfgrass Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide skills necessary to perform duties related to management of golf courses, sports fields, lawn care, irrigation design, and sod production. Coursework includes turf grass management, irrigation, ornamental horticulture, soil science, entomology, plant pathology, as well as courses in communications, computers, and the social sciences. Graduates should qualify for employment at golf courses, local, state, and national parks, sports complexes, highway vegetation and turf maintenance companies, and private and public gardens. Graduates should also be prepared to take the examination for the North Carolina pesticide licenses, N.C. Certified Plants man, and N.C. Landscape Contractors’ Registration Board License. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Web Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares graduates for careers in the information technology arena using computers and distributed computing to disseminate and collect information via the web. Course work in this program covers the terminology and use of computers, network devices, networks, servers, databases, applications, programming languages, as well as web applications, site development and design. Studies will provide opportunity for students to learn related industry standards. Graduates should qualify for career opportunities as designers, administrators, or developers in the areas of web applications, websites, web services, and related areas of distributed computing. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in one of the liberal arts disciplines for which a pre-major is not offered at GTCC. Students who are uncertain of their academic major should also enroll in this program. Students who complete this program of study will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing to a B.A. degree program at these institu¬tions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 |  |  | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art Education. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. Admission is competitive at many colleges and GPA requirements vary. Admission to teacher licensure programs requires satisfactory scores on PRAXIS I and II. Students should consult with the four-year college they plan to attend for further information on program admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in accounting, business administration, economics, finance or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in business administration. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department and graduates should expect to have a grade point average of 2.5 or higher to meet admission requirements. This program is not designed to provide entry-level job skills in business occupations. Students interested in obtaining immediate employment upon graduation should pursue one of the A.A.S. degree programs in the business division of the college. Articulation agreements with several colleges and universities provide for limited transferability of A.A.S. degrees in accounting and business administration. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Business Education/Marketing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in Business or Marketing Education. Students who successfully complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in business and marketing education. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department. Admission is competitive and graduates should expect to have a GPA of 2.5 or higher to meet admission requirements. This program is not designed to provide entry-level job skills in business occupations. Students interested in obtaining immediate employment upon graduation should pursue one of the A.A.S. degree programs in the business division of the college. Articulation agreements with several colleges and universities provide for limited transferability of A.A.S. degrees in accounting and business administration. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in mass communica¬tion, journalism, advertising, public relations, speech communication or related fields. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in communication studies. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department and graduates should expect to have a GPA of 2.5 or higher to meet admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in teacher education. Individual institutions do have additional requirements for admission into the major department. Graduates must have a GPA of 2.5 or higher and pass the PRAXIS I exam to meet admission requirements to any teacher education program. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major English | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class stand¬ing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Education. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. Admission is competitive at many colleges and GPA requirements vary. Admission to teacher licensure programs requires satisfactory scores on PRAXIS I and II (standardized academic skills exams). Students should consult with the four-year college they plan to attend for further information on program admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in health education or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in teacher edu-cation. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department and graduates should expect to have a GPA of 2.5 or higher to meet admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major History | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in History. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in middle grades education, special education, or related fields of study. S tudents who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in teacher education. Individual institutions do have additional requirements for admission into the major department. Graduates must have a GPA of 2.5 or higher and pass the PRAXIS I exam to meet admis¬sion requirements to any teacher education program. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing or related fields of study in the health care professions. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in nursing. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department and gradu¬ates should expect to have a GPA of 2.5 or higher to meet admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in teacher edu-cation. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department and graduates should expect to have a GPA of 2.5 or higher to meet admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class stand¬ing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Social Science Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Science Secondary Education. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. Admission is competitive at many colleges and GPA requirements vary. Admission to teacher licensure programs requires satisfactory scores on PRAXIS I and II. Students should consult with the four-year college they plan to attend for further information on program admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in social work or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in social work. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department and graduates should expect to have a GPA of 2.5 or higher to meet admission requirements. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class stand¬ing in B.A. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Major Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in middle grades education, special education, or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions which offer degrees in teacher education. Individual institutions do have additional requirements for admission into the major department. Graduates must have a GPA of 2.5 or higher and pass the praxis I exam to meet admission requirements to any teacher education program. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Pre-Major Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed to prepare students for the transfer to a senior institution. Students will receive a foundation in music theory, music history, and applied music performance skills. They should be able to audition on their primary instrument or voice and complete theory and history placement exams to allow them to continue work as juniors and to begin an area of concentration at the transfer institution. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Program in General Studies - Drama Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a career or have a significant interest in theater or in related fields. Students may emphasize either acting or technical theater within this degree program. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing at most public and private four-year institutions which offer the B.F.A. or B.A. degrees in drama or theater arts. Graduates will also be eligible for employment at entry level positions in theater and related fields. An interview with the program coordinator is required for admission to the program. All students in this program are required to participate in the college theater company. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Science Degree in General Studies - Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in one of the liberal arts disciplines for which a pre-major is not offered at GTCC. Students who are uncertain as to which science major they plan to pursue should also enroll in this program. Students who complete this program of study will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing to a B.S. degree program at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Major Biology and Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in biology or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.S. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Major Chemistry and Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.S. degree programs at these institutions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Major Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering at N.C. A and T State University, N.C. State University or the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Individual institutions may have additional requirements for admission into the major department. Students seeking to acquire entry-level job skills should enroll in one of the engineering technologies programs at GTCC. Those programs also may transfer to N.C. A and T and UNC-Charlotte under certain conditions. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Major Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program of study is designed for students who intend to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in math¬ematics or related fields of study. Students who complete this program will meet freshman and sophomore requirements at most public and private four-year institutions in North Carolina. Graduates will be eligible for admission with junior class standing in B.S. degree programs at these colleges. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the language of business, accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. In addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related business and critical thinking skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, and ethics. The use of computers is integrated in the accounting courses to provide students with marketable job skills. Teamwork skills are enhanced through classroom practice. Graduates should qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems and governmental agencies. With work experience and additional education, an individual may advance in the accounting profession. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Applied Science in Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides students with the basic knowledge to develop the skills necessary to work with residential and light commercial systems. Topics include mechanical refrigeration, heating and cooling theory, electricity, controls and safety. The diploma program covers air conditioning, furnaces, heat pumps, tools and instruments. In addition the Associate in Applied Science degree covers residential building codes, residential system sizing and advanced comfort systems. Diploma graduates should be able to assist in the start up, preventive maintenance, service, repair and/or installation of residential and light commercial systems. Associate degree graduates should be able to demonstrate an understanding of system selection and balance, and advanced systems. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Applied Science in Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to train students to construct residential structures using standard building materials and hand and power tools. Carpentry skills and a general knowledge of residential construction will also be taught. Course work includes footings and foundations, framing, interior and exterior trim, cabinetry, blueprint reading, residential planning and estimating, and other related topics. Students will develop skills through hands-on participation. Graduates should qualify for employment in the residential building construction field as rough carpenters, framing carpenters, roofers, maintenance carpenters, and other related job titles. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides individuals with the opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills that will lead to entry-level employment in a number of construction related fields. Architectural technicians will be involved in work requiring knowledge of computer aided drafting (CAD); construction materials and methods of construction; structural, mechanical and electrical systems and building codes. Graduates should qualify for initial employment opportunities as computer aided drafting (CAD) technicians; field inspectors, building materials sales representatives, cost estimators and building code inspectors. Employers typically hiring Architectural Technology graduates are architectural and engineering firms, contractors, developers, public utilities, manufacturers of building products, and municipal governments. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Autobody Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides training in the use of equipment and materials of the autobody repair trade. The student studies the construction of the automobile body and techniques for autobody repairing, and refinishing. Course work will include autobody fundamentals, industry overview, and safety. Students will perform structural and non-structural repairs using mig welding, plastics and adhesives, and a variety of paints and finishes. Graduates should qualify for a certificate or diploma in autobody repair and be able to seek entry-level employment in the automotive body and refinishing industry. Persons completing this curriculum may find employment with franchised independent garages, dealerships, race teams, truck companies, glass shops, boat shops, or may seek self-employment. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide competency based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge, and other selected topics. Graduates should qualify to sit for the state board of cosmetic arts examination. Upon successfully passing the state board exam, graduates will be issued a license. Employment is available in beauty salons, and related businesses. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Culinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides specific training required to prepare students to assume positions as trained culinary professionals in a variety of food service settings including full service restaurants, hotels, resorts, and clubs, catering operations, contract food service and health care facilities. Course offerings emphasize practical application a strong theoretical knowledge base, professionalism and provide critical competencies to successfully meet industry demands. Courses also include sanitation, food/beverage service and control, baking, grade manager, American/international cuisines, food production, and hospitality supervision. Graduates should qualify for entry-level positions such as line cook, station chef and assistant pastry chef. American Culinary Federation certification assistance is available to graduates. With experience, graduates may advance to positions such as soups-chef, executive chef or food service manager. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to assist the dentist in the delivery of dental treatment and to function as integral members of the dental team while performing chair side and related office and laboratory procedures. Course work includes instruction in general studies, biomedical sciences, dental sciences, clinical sciences, and clinical practice. A combination of lecture, laboratory, and clinical experiences provide students with knowledge in infection/hazard control, radiography, dental materials, preventive dentistry, and clinical procedures. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional and creative development of young children. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. Employment opportunities include child development and child care programs, preschools, public and private schools, recreational centers, head start programs, and school age programs. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Electrical/Electronics Technology - Electrical Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. Training, most of which is hands-on, will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, digital electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Graduates should qualify for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronic field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice, assisting in the layout, installation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Electrical/Electronics Technology - Master Electrician | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. Training, most of which is hands-on, will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, digital electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Graduates should qualify for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronic field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice, assisting in the layout, installation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to become technicians who design, build, install, and test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify developmental and production electronic components, equipment, and systems such as industrial/computer controls, manufacturing systems, communications systems, and power electronic systems. A broad-based core of courses including basic electricity, solid-state fundamentals, digital concepts, and microprocessors, ensures the student will develop the skills necessary to perform entry-level tasks. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s ability to analyze and troubleshoot electronic systems. Graduates should qualify for employment as engineering assistants or electronic technicians with job titles such as electronics engineering technician, field service technician, maintenance technician, electronic tester, electronic systems integrator, bench technician, and production control technician. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Electronics Engineering Technology - RF Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to become technicians who design, build, install, and test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify developmental and production electronic components, equipment, and systems such as industrial/computer controls, manufacturing systems, communications systems, and power electronic systems. A broad-based core of courses including basic electricity, solid-state fundamentals, digital concepts, and microprocessors, ensures the student will develop the skills necessary to perform entry-level tasks. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s ability to analyze and troubleshoot electronic systems. Graduates should qualify for employment as engineering assistants or electronic technicians with job titles such as electronics engineering technician, field service technician, maintenance technician, electronic tester, electronic systems integrator, bench technician, and production control technician. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Furniture Upholstery | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares the student to become a professional upholsterer. Students are taught the fundamentals and techniques of furniture upholstery work starting with wooden frames, pattern development, industrial cutting, and sewing skills. Production quality and speed will be emphasized. Upon successful completion of the furniture upholstery program, the student will be able to develop pat¬terns, layout and cut cloth, and operate various sewing machines. Students will also perform spring-up procedures and complete the inside and outside of upholstered furniture. Graduates of the furniture upholstery program should qualify for positions as pattern makers, fabric cutters, upholstery sewers, spring-ups, upholsterers, or outsiders. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Heavy Equipment and Transport Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals in developing the basic knowledge and skills needed for employment in diesel powered medium and heavy-duty vehicles. Students will learn the purpose, construction features, and principles of operation of medium and heavy-duty vehicles. Graduates should qualify for entry level employment as a technician in a dealership, fleet shop, or independent garage. Graduates should also be able to pass the ASE certification exam. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals to safely service, maintain, repair, or install equipment. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial equipment and physical facilities. Students will learn multi-craft technical skills in blueprint reading, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, machining, welding, and various maintenance procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Upon completion of this curriculum, graduates should be able to individually or with a team safely install, inspect, diagnose, repair and maintain industrial process and support equipment. Students will also be encouraged to develop their skills as life-long learners. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment, and sophisticated inspection instruments. Students will learn to interpret blueprints, set up manual and CNC machines, perform basic and advanced machining operations, and make decisions to ensure that work quality is maintained. Employment opportunities for machining technicians exist in manufacturing industries, public institutions, governmental agencies, and in a wide range of specialty machining job shops. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides an introduction to the principles of manufacturing in today's global marketplace. The student will be exposed to valuable high-tech concepts applicable in a variety of industries such as plastics, metals, furniture, textiles, and electronics. Students will gain real-world knowledge in manufacturing management practices, manufacturing materials, and CAD/CAM, CNC Principles, and other computerized production techniques. Graduates should qualify for employment as manufacturing technicians, quality assurance technicians, CAD/CAM technicians, team leaders, or research and development technicians. The student should be able to advance in the workplace and develop with new technologies. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Drafting and Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. Mechanical Engineering technicians assist in design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. In addition to course work in engineering graphics, engineering fundamentals, materials and manufacturing processes, mathematics, and physics, students will study computer applications, critical thinking, planning and problem solving, and oral and written communications. Graduates of the curriculum will find employment opportunities in the manufacturing or service sectors of engineering technology. Engineering technicians may obtain professional certification by application to organizations such as ASQC, SME, and NICET. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Medical Transcription | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to become medical language specialists who interpret and transcribe dictation by physicians and other healthcare professionals in order to document patient care and facilitate delivery of healthcare services. Students will gain extensive knowledge of medical terminology, pharmacology, human diseases, diagnostic studies, surgical procedures, and laboratory procedures. In addition to word processing skills and knowledge of voice processing equipment, students must master English grammar, spelling, and proofreading. Graduates should qualify for employment in hospitals, medical clinics, doctors’ offices, private transcription businesses, research facilities, insurance companies, and publishing companies. After acquiring work experience, individuals can apply to the American Association for medical transcription to become certified medical transcriptionists. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 |  |  | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares individuals to assist the pharmacist in duties that a technician can legally perform and to function within the boundaries prescribed by the pharmacist and the employment agency. Graduates will prepare prescription medications, mix intravenous solutions, and other specialized medications, update patient profiles, maintain inventories, package medication in unit-dose or med-card form, and gather data used by pharmacists to monitor drug therapy. Graduates may be employed in retail, hospitals, nursing homes, research laboratories, wholesale drug companies, and pharmaceutical manufacturing facilities. Graduates from the program may be eligible to take the National Certification Examination to become a certified pharmacy technician. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | This program prepares individuals with the knowledge and skills to provide nursing care to children and adults. Students who complete NUR 101 are eligible to test for listing as a Nurse Aide I. Students who complete NUR 102 are eligible to apply for Nurse Aide II listing. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-PN). The individual must pass NCLEX-PN to practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse. The State Board of Nursing may deny application/licensure based on a criminal background check. Employment opportunities include hospitals, rehabilitation/long-term care/home health facilities, clinics, and physician’s offices. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - High Point Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 454 1126 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals to assist in the care of the surgical patient in the operating room and to function as a member of the surgical team. Students will apply theoretical knowledge to the care of patients undergoing surgery and develop skills necessary to prepare supplies, equipment, and instruments; maintain aseptic conditions; prepare patients for surgery; and assist surgeons during operations. Graduates of this program will be eligible to apply to take the national Board of Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting Certification examination for Surgical Technologists. Employment opportunities include labor/delivery/emergency departments, inpatient/outpatient surgery centers, dialysis units/facilities, physicians’ offices, and central supply processing units. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Telecommunications and Network Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program prepares individuals for positions in the telecommunications networking industry. This curriculum develops the knowledge to design, build, install, test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify telecommunication and network systems. Course work includes basic electricity, solid-state fundamentals, digital concepts, microprocessors, tele¬communications and network systems to ensure students develop skills to perform entry-level tasks. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s ability to analyze and troubleshoot telecommunications and network systems. Graduates should qualify for employment as engineering assistants or electronic technicians with job titles such as electronic engineering technician, field service technician, maintenance technician, network system technician, network specialist, network systems integrator, and network administrator. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Turfgrass Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program is designed to provide skills necessary to perform duties related to management of golf courses, sports fields, lawn care, irrigation design, and sod production. Coursework includes turf grass management, irrigation, ornamental horticulture, soil science, entomology, plant pathology, as well as courses in communications, computers, and the social sciences. Graduates should qualify for employment at golf courses, local, state, and national parks, sports complexes, highway vegetation and turf maintenance companies, and private and public gardens. Graduates should also be prepared to take the examination for the North Carolina pesticide licenses, N.C. Certified Plants man, and N.C. Landscape Contractors’ Registration Board License. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198622 | Guilford Technical Community College | Diploma in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,512 ( Rs 1,61,692 ) per semester | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | This program provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology and applications essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Courses in math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and non-destructive testing provide the student with industry-standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. Successful graduates of the welding technology curriculum may be employed as entry level-technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Career opportunities also exist in construction, manufacturing, fabrication, sales, quality control, supervision and welding-related self-employment. | Student must be 16 years of age or older at the time of enrollment. They must possess SAT with a score of 510 on writing, reading and 520 on mathematics placement test.; and ACT with a score of 21 on English, reading and mathematics placement test is required for admission. | Diploma | Guilford Technical Community College |  | Guilford Technical Community College |  |  | P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus | Guilford Technical Community College - Greensboro Campus, P O Box 309, JAMESTOWN, North Carolina, 27282, +1 336 334 4822 | The Guilford Technical Community College foundation provides financial assistance to worthy students seeking their education, and to faculty and staff in areas not covered by state funds. The Foundation solicits and administers charitable gifts in accordance with the College’s mission and goals. The college’s mission is to help ensure educational excellence at Guilford Technical Community College. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program provides knowledge, skills, and strategies to integrate safety and quality into nursing care, to practice in a dynamic environment, and to meet individual needs which impact health, quality of life, and achievement of potential. Course work includes and builds upon the domains of healthcare, nursing practice, and the holistic individual. Content emphasizes the nurse as a member of the interdisciplinary team providing safe, individualized care while employing evidence based practice, quality improvement, and informatics. Graduates of this program are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). Employment opportunities are vast within the global health care system and may include positions within acute, chronic, extended, industrial, and community health care facilities. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program aims to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the language of business, accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. In addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. Graduates should qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems, and governmental agencies. With work experience and additional education, an individual may advance in the accounting profession. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for employment as automotive service technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever-changing field. Classroom and lab experiences integrate technical and academic coursework. Emphasis is placed on theory, servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmission/ transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared to take the ASE exam and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program in conjunction with Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College, the biotechnology curriculum, which has emerged from molecular biology and chemical engineering, is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. Course work emphasizes biology, chemistry, mathematics, and technical communications. The curriculum objectives are designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist, laboratory technician/instrumentation technician, and quality control/quality assurance technician. Graduates may find employment in various areas of industry and government, including research and development, manufacturing, sales, and customer service. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program aims to provide students with an overview of the building construction industry. Construction labs/lecture courses and other related classes, provide students with up-to-date knowledge on materials, trends, and techniques of the ever-changing construction industry. Course work includes basic construction concepts such as general construction, blueprint reading, construction estimating, and project management. Students will also diversify their knowledge of construction in other areas like electrical wiring, construction surveying, plumbing, statics/strength of materials, and HVAC. Graduates should qualify for entry-level jobs in any general construction setting and be able to advance quickly to management positions such as supervisors, superintendents, project coordinators, project planners, estimators, and inspectors. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. Course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for employment opportunities in government agencies, financial institutions, and large to small business or industry. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Cosmetic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge, and other selected topics. Graduates should qualify to sit for the State Board of Cosmetic Arts examination. Upon successfully passing the State Board exam, graduates will be issued a license. Employment is available in beauty salons and related businesses. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections, and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics, and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling, communications, computers, and technology. Employment opportunities exist in a variety of local, state and federal law enforcement, corrections, and security fields. Examples include police officer, deputy sheriff, county detention officer, state trooper, intensive probation/parole surveillance officer, state correctional officer, and loss prevention specialist. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student to operate an administer an Early Childhood Center or Family Day Care Home. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - College Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed for the student who wishes to continue their education at a Four Year University or College. It allows the student to complete additional required General Education Transfer courses. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Early Childhood Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student to work in Early Childhood Program. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Special Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare the student to work in Early Childhood Programs or public school classrooms with a focus on children with special needs. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial, and industrial facilities. Training, most of which is hands-on, will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, digital electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Graduates should qualify for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronics field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice assisting in the layout, installation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronic Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program intends to prepares individuals to become technicians who design, build, install, test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify developmental and production electronic components, equipment, and systems such as industrial/computer controls, manufacturing systems, communication systems, and power electronic systems. A broad-based core of courses, including basic electricity, solid-state fundamentals, digital concepts, and microprocessors, ensures the student will develop the skills necessary to perform entry-level tasks. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s ability to analyze and troubleshoot electronic systems. Graduates should qualify for employment as engineering assistants or electronic technicians with job titles such as electronics engineering technician, field service technician, maintenance technician, electronic tester, electronic systems integrator, bench technician, and production control technician. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth as self-employed business owners. Course work includes developing a student’s ability to make informed decisions as future business owners. Courses include entrepreneurial concepts learned in innovation and creativity, business funding, and marketing. Additional course work includes computers and economics. Through these skills, students will have a sound education base in entrepreneurship for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared to be self-employed and open their own businesses. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Film and Video Production Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program intends to prepare students for entry-level employment in production, support and selected technical areas of film, video and associated media production. Instruction provides training for entry-level crew and/or production and post-production assistants in many moving image media forms. The first year content includes exposure to the entire production process. Students are taught by industry professionals who provide extensive hands-on instruction. In the second year, students receive professional training by performing in various crew positions on actual production projects. Graduates may find employment as entry-level crew and/or production assistants in feature and short films, commercials, and industrial, educational, and documentary productions. Other opportunities include entry-level employment in pre-production and post-production areas for film and video. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge necessary for employment in the financial services sector of the economy. Course work includes accounting, business ethics, business law, computer applications, customer service, financial planning, insurance, marketing, personal finance, real estate, selling and personal tax. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, humanities, mathematics and psychology. Graduates may find employment with banks, savings and loans, credit unions, insurance companies, brokerage firms, pension benefit companies, realty firms, and mortgage companies. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fish and Wildlife Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into the field of developing, conserving, and managing fish and wildlife resources. Students will gain an understanding of the principles and develop competence in the production, utilization, and conservation of fish and wildlife resources. Students will also learn to communicate and deal effectively with the public. Graduates should qualify as fish and wildlife management technicians with state and federal agencies and private enterprises involved in natural resource management. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Forest Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to help students acquire technical knowledge, understanding, and abilities essential in developing, conserving, and utilizing forest resources. Students develop knowledge and skills in the principles and practices of forest resource management. Students will spend much of their time in field training situations where emphasis is placed on the practical application of this knowledge and skill. Graduates should be qualified for entry into positions as forest technicians with federal, state, and private forestry enterprises. Graduates will have competence in forest protection, forest management, and forest procurement and in performing various technical tasks related to forestry. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Occupational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade skills and to earn an associate degree, diploma, and/or certificate by taking courses suited for individual occupational interests and/or needs. Graduates will become more effective workers, better qualified for advancements within their field of employment, and become qualified for a wide range of entry-level employment opportunities. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Graduates should qualify for employment opportunities in nurseries, garden centers, greenhouses, landscape operations, gardens, and governmental agencies. Graduates should also be prepared to take the North Carolina Pesticide Applicator’s Examination and the North Carolina Certified Plant Professional Examination. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare or upgrade individuals to safely service, maintain, repair, or install equipment. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial systems. Students will learn multi-craft technical skills in blueprint reading, mechanical systems maintenance, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, welding, machining or fabrication, and includes various diagnostic and repair procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Upon completion of this curriculum, graduates should be able to individually, or with a team, safely install, inspect, diagnose, repair, and maintain industrial process and support equipment. Students will also be encouraged to develop their skills as lifelong learners. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Low Impact Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare students interested in sustainable development and natural resource management with the technical skills to serve as specialists in the analysis of land and in the preparation of LID recommendations. Graduates will be prepared for a growing number of careers in the public and private sector that require an understanding of geospatial technology, drafting, and the principles and practices of LID. The POS requires a multidisciplinary core of coursework including the study of land planning software programs, soils, site analysis, hydrology, geospatial technology, and environmental regulations. Students wishing to pursue the LID POS should have an interest in the outdoors, technology, planning, natural resource conservation, and in working with the public and professionals from many fields. Students successfully completing the LID POS will be able to develop and utilize plans for site development, storm and gray water treatment, and landscape restoration projects. Graduates will be able to successfully serve as liaisons between landscape architects and engineers and the construction companies implementing designs. Graduates will also be well versed in local and regional permitting issues and environmental concerns present and future. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment, and sophisticated precision inspection instruments. Students will learn to interpret blueprints, set up manual and CNC machines, perform basic and advanced machining operations, and make decisions to ensure that work quality is maintained. Employment opportunities for machining technicians exist in manufacturing industries, public institutions, governmental agencies, and in a wide range of specialty machining job shops. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology (Mechatronics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. Mechanical Engineering technicians assist in design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. In addition to course work in engineering graphics, engineering fundamentals, materials and manufacturing processes, mathematics, and physics, students will study computer applications, critical thinking, planning and problem solving, and oral and written communications. Graduates of the curriculum will find employment opportunities in the manufacturing or service sectors of engineering technology. Engineering technicians may obtain professional certification by application to organizations such as ASQC, SME, and NICET. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares multi-skilled health care professionals qualified to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures. Course work includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, computer operations; assisting with examinations/treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration; and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. Graduates of CAAHEP-accredited medical assisting programs may be eligible to sit for the American Association of Medical Assistants’ Certification Examination to become Certified Medical Assistants. Employment opportunities include physicians’ offices, health maintenance organizations, health departments, and hospitals. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for employment in medical and other healthcare related offices. Course work will include medical terminology; information systems; office management; medical coding, billing and insurance; legal and ethical issues; and formatting and word processing. Students will learn administrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, laboratories, medical supply companies, and other health-care related organizations. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for employment supporting network infrastructure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. Course work includes design, installation, configuration, and management of network infrastructure technologies and network operating systems. Emphasis is placed on the implementation and management of network software and the implementation and management of hardware such as switches and routers. Graduates may find employment in entry-level jobs such as local area network managers, network operators, network analysts, and network technicians. Graduates may also be qualified to take certification examinations for various network industry certifications, depending on their local program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non technical as well as technical skills. Graduates should qualify for employment in a variety of positions in business, government, and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Legal | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for entry-level positions in legal or government related offices and provides professional development for the currently employed. Course work includes terminology, operational procedures, preparation and transcription of documents, computer software, and court-related functions as they relate to the legal office profession. Emphasis is placed on the development of accuracy, organizational skills, discretion, and professionalism. Graduates should qualify for employment in corporate legal departments; private practices, including real estate and estate planning; and city, state, and federal government offices. With appropriate work experience, graduates may apply for certification as a Professional Legal Secretary (PLS). | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Professional Crafts - Clay | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for employment as professional potters or in pottery-related fields. Using traditional and contemporary concepts, instruction includes technical knowledge, design skills, and marketing and business essentials. Course work includes development of basic and advanced throwing skills with emphasis on form and design. Study will include a pottery studio and marketing procedures. Graduates will be able to open and operate their own pottery business, work for existing pottery businesses, or transfer to a four-year degree program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Professional Crafts - Fiber | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to train individuals as professional hand weavers. Instruction includes technical weaving knowledge, dye work, design skills, and marketing and business essentials. Students will learn warping techniques, weaving theory and technique, dye applications, and finishing methods. Students will receive design skills to aid them in personalizing their own work. Additional instruction will provide the bases for starting and running a small business. Graduates will be able to open and operate their own weaving studio, work for an existing weaving business, or transfer to a four-year degree program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Professional Crafts - Jewelry | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals to become professional metal smiths. Instruction includes jewelry techniques, design, and marketing. Students will learn metal forming techniques, metal decorative techniques, and basic information to start and operate a small business. The course work will also include jewelry design, studio safety, and tool and machine orientation. Graduates will be able to start and operate their own jewelry studio, work for an established jeweler, or transfer to a four-year degree program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Professional Crafts - Wood | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program provides individuals with traditional values of fine craftsmanship, creative design, and an entrepreneurial spirit for a small woodworking enterprise. The course work includes a strong emphasis on creative thinking and problem solving. Study involves a mix of theoretical and hands-on training combined with a blend of historical and modern methods of woodworking and small business management. Upon completion of required course work, graduates may earn a degree or a diploma. They should be prepared for self-employment, for positions in the craft industry, or for continued study toward a bachelor’s degree at a four-year institution. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in School-Age Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals to work with children in elementary through middle grades in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with school-age children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth/development; computer technology in education; physical/nutritional needs of school-age children; care and guidance of school-age children; and communication skills with families and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of school-age populations. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in school-aged environments. Employment opportunities include school-age teachers in child care programs, before/after-school programs, paraprofessional positions in public/private schools, recreational centers, and other programs that work with school-age populations. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares graduates to work in direct client care settings to provide manipulation, methodical pressure, friction and kneading of the body for maintaining wellness or treating alterations in wellness throughout the lifespan. Courses will include content in normal human anatomy and physiology, therapeutic massage, ethical/legal issues, business practices, nutrition and psychology. Employment opportunities in North Carolina may be found in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, health departments, home health, medical offices, nursing homes, spas, health and sports clubs, and private practice. Graduates may be eligible to take the National Certification for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology, and applications essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Courses in math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and non-destructive testing provides the student with industry-standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. Successful graduates of the Welding Technology curriculum may be employed as entry-level technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Career opportunities also exist in construction, manufacturing, fabrication, sales, quality control, supervision, and welding-related self-employment. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. Graduates should qualify for employment in entry-level positions with businesses, educational systems, and governmental agencies which rely on computer systems to manage information. Graduates should be prepared to sit for industry-recognized certification exams. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in General Education Degree Program - Early Childhood Emphasis (B-K) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed for individuals wishing to broaden their education, with emphasis on personal interest, growth and development. The two-year General Education program provides students opportunities to study English, literature, fine arts, philosophy, social science, science and mathematics at the college level. All courses in the program are college-level courses. Many of the courses are equivalent to college transfer courses; however, the program is not principally designed for college transfer. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Associate in General Education Degree Program - Individualized Program Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed for individuals wishing to broaden their education, with emphasis on personal interest, growth and development. The two-year General Education program provides students opportunities to study English, literature, fine arts, philosophy, social science, science and mathematics at the college level. All courses in the program are college-level courses. Many of the courses are equivalent to college transfer courses; however, the program is not principally designed for college transfer. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Associate degree | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program aims to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the language of business, accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. In addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. Graduates should qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems, and governmental agencies. With work experience and additional education, an individual may advance in the accounting profession. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Autobody Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program teaches students the use of equipment and materials of the auto body repair trade. The student studies the construction of the automobile body and techniques of auto body repairing, rebuilding, and refinishing. The course work includes auto body fundamentals, industry overview, and safety. Students will perform hands-on repairs in the areas of non-structural and structural repairs, MIG welding, plastics and adhesives, refinishing, and other related areas. Graduates of the curriculum should qualify for entry-level employment opportunities in the automotive body and refinishing industry. Graduates may find employment with franchised independent garages, or they may become self-employed. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program intends to prepares individuals for employment as automotive service technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever-changing field. Classroom and lab experiences integrate technical and academic coursework. Emphasis is placed on theory, servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmission/ transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared to take the ASE exam and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program aims to provide students with an overview of the building construction industry. Construction labs/lecture courses and other related classes, provide students with up-to-date knowledge on materials, trends, and techniques of the ever-changing construction industry. Course work includes basic construction concepts such as general construction, blueprint reading, construction estimating, and project management. Students will also diversify their knowledge of construction in other areas like electrical wiring, construction surveying, plumbing, statics/strength of materials, and HVAC. Graduates should qualify for entry-level jobs in any general construction setting and be able to advance quickly to management positions such as supervisors, superintendents, project coordinators, project planners, estimators, and inspectors. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. Course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for employment opportunities in government agencies, financial institutions, and large to small business or industry. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. Graduates should qualify for employment in entry-level positions with businesses, educational systems, and governmental agencies which rely on computer systems to manage information. Graduates should be prepared to sit for industry-recognized certification exams. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Cosmetic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge, and other selected topics. Graduates should qualify to sit for the State Board of Cosmetic Arts examination. Upon successfully passing the State Board exam, graduates will be issued a license. Employment is available in beauty salons and related businesses. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial, and industrial facilities. Training, most of which is hands-on, will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, digital electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Graduates should qualify for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronics field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice assisting in the layout, installation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth as self-employed business owners. Course work includes developing a student’s ability to make informed decisions as future business owners. Courses include entrepreneurial concepts learned in innovation and creativity, business funding, and marketing. Additional course work includes computers and economics. Through these skills, students will have a sound education base in entrepreneurship for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared to be self-employed and open their own businesses. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge necessary for employment in the financial services sector of the economy. Course work includes accounting, business ethics, business law, computer applications, customer service, financial planning, insurance, marketing, personal finance, real estate, selling and personal tax. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, humanities, mathematics and psychology. Graduates may find employment with banks, savings and loans, credit unions, insurance companies, brokerage firms, pension benefit companies, realty firms, and mortgage companies. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in General Occupational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade skills and to earn an associate degree, diploma, and/or certificate by taking courses suited for individual occupational interests and/or needs. Graduates will become more effective workers, better qualified for advancements within their field of employment, and become qualified for a wide range of entry-level employment opportunities. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Graduates should qualify for employment opportunities in nurseries, garden centers, greenhouses, landscape operations, gardens, and governmental agencies. Graduates should also be prepared to take the North Carolina Pesticide Applicator’s Examination and the North Carolina Certified Plant Professional Examination. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare or upgrade individuals to safely service, maintain, repair, or install equipment. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial systems. Students will learn multi-craft technical skills in blueprint reading, mechanical systems maintenance, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, welding, machining or fabrication, and includes various diagnostic and repair procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Upon completion of this curriculum, graduates should be able to individually, or with a team, safely install, inspect, diagnose, repair, and maintain industrial process and support equipment. Students will also be encouraged to develop their skills as lifelong learners. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment, and sophisticated precision inspection instruments. Students will learn to interpret blueprints, set up manual and CNC machines, perform basic and advanced machining operations, and make decisions to ensure that work quality is maintained. Employment opportunities for machining technicians exist in manufacturing industries, public institutions, governmental agencies, and in a wide range of specialty machining job shops. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Medical Insurance Coding | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares multi-skilled health care professionals qualified to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures. Course work includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, computer operations; assisting with examinations/treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration; and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. Graduates of CAAHEP-accredited medical assisting programs may be eligible to sit for the American Association of Medical Assistants’ Certification Examination to become Certified Medical Assistants. Employment opportunities include physicians’ offices, health maintenance organizations, health departments, and hospitals. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for employment in medical and other healthcare related offices. Course work will include medical terminology; information systems; office management; medical coding, billing and insurance; legal and ethical issues; and formatting and word processing. Students will learn administrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, laboratories, medical supply companies, and other health-care related organizations. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for employment supporting network infrastructure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. Course work includes design, installation, configuration, and management of network infrastructure technologies and network operating systems. Emphasis is placed on the implementation and management of network software and the implementation and management of hardware such as switches and routers. Graduates may find employment in entry-level jobs such as local area network managers, network operators, network analysts, and network technicians. Graduates may also be qualified to take certification examinations for various network industry certifications, depending on their local program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non technical as well as technical skills. Graduates should qualify for employment in a variety of positions in business, government, and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Office Administration - Legal | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals for entry-level positions in legal or government related offices and provides professional development for the currently employed. Course work includes terminology, operational procedures, preparation and transcription of documents, computer software, and court-related functions as they relate to the legal office profession. Emphasis is placed on the development of accuracy, organizational skills, discretion, and professionalism. Graduates should qualify for employment in corporate legal departments; private practices, including real estate and estate planning; and city, state, and federal government offices. With appropriate work experience, graduates may apply for certification as a Professional Legal Secretary (PLS). | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Professional Crafts - Clay | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for employment as professional potters or in pottery-related fields. Using traditional and contemporary concepts, instruction includes technical knowledge, design skills, and marketing and business essentials. Course work includes development of basic and advanced throwing skills with emphasis on form and design. Study will include a pottery studio and marketing procedures. Graduates will be able to open and operate their own pottery business, work for existing pottery businesses, or transfer to a four-year degree program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Professional Crafts - Fiber | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program is designed to train individuals as professional hand weavers. Instruction includes technical weaving knowledge, dye work, design skills, and marketing and business essentials. Students will learn warping techniques, weaving theory and technique, dye applications, and finishing methods. Students will receive design skills to aid them in personalizing their own work. Additional instruction will provide the bases for starting and running a small business. Graduates will be able to open and operate their own weaving studio, work for an existing weaving business, or transfer to a four-year degree program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Professional Crafts - Jewelry | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares individuals to become professional metal smiths. Instruction includes jewelry techniques, design, and marketing. Students will learn metal forming techniques, metal decorative techniques, and basic information to start and operate a small business. The course work will also include jewelry design, studio safety, and tool and machine orientation. Graduates will be able to start and operate their own jewelry studio, work for an established jeweler, or transfer to a four-year degree program. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Professional Crafts - Wood | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program provides individuals with traditional values of fine craftsmanship, creative design, and an entrepreneurial spirit for a small woodworking enterprise. The course work includes a strong emphasis on creative thinking and problem solving. Study involves a mix of theoretical and hands-on training combined with a blend of historical and modern methods of woodworking and small business management. Upon completion of required course work, graduates may earn a degree or a diploma. They should be prepared for self-employment, for positions in the craft industry, or for continued study toward a bachelor’s degree at a four-year institution. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program prepares graduates to work in direct client care settings to provide manipulation, methodical pressure, friction and kneading of the body for maintaining wellness or treating alterations in wellness throughout the lifespan. Courses will include content in normal human anatomy and physiology, therapeutic massage, ethical/legal issues, business practices, nutrition and psychology. Employment opportunities in North Carolina may be found in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, health departments, home health, medical offices, nursing homes, spas, health and sports clubs, and private practice. Graduates may be eligible to take the National Certification for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
198668 | Haywood Community College | Diploma in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per semester | Haywood Community College | This program provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology, and applications essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Courses in math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and non-destructive testing provides the student with industry-standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. Successful graduates of the Welding Technology curriculum may be employed as entry-level technicians in welding and metalworking industries. Career opportunities also exist in construction, manufacturing, fabrication, sales, quality control, supervision, and welding-related self-employment. | Students must have obtained one of the following: SAT with a score of 500 or higher on each section (reading and math), a composite score of 21 or higher on the ACT or successful completion of college level English or mathematics/algebra credits with a grade of C or better on each. | Diploma | Haywood Community College |  | Haywood Community College |  |  | 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 4500 | Haywood Community College | Haywood Community College, 185 Freedlander Drive, CLYDE, North Carolina, 28721, +1 828 627 2821 | Haywood Community College opened in August 1965 as Haywood Industrial Education Center with one curriculum program and 39 students. Today, HCC offers over 50 curricular programs to over 2,700 students. Approximately 6,270 more students attend classes through its continuing education division, including adult basic education, GED preparation, occupational courses, and community service programs. As an open-door community-based institution, Haywood Community College strives to meet the educational and job training needs of diverse populations with varying backgrounds, goals, interests, abilities, and resources. The College provides accessible educational, training, entrepreneurial, cultural, and social opportunities that focus on current trends and foster the development of the individuals and communities it serves. Learners engage in experiential activities that join the worlds of work and learning and develop problem solving, leadership, critical thinking, and enterprise abilities. | No |
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | The program focuses on the fundamentals of accounting; students receive a solid foundation in accounting principles, information systems and management skills. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees with majors in business administration, economics and accounting and minors in economics and finance.The department collaborates with other departments to offer double majors and concentrations in public relations, sport management, computer information systems and international studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | This program is designed to give the student a broad exposure to the various subdisciplines of Anthropology: Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology/Linguistics and Physical Anthropology. Students with a serious interest in pursuing a professional career in archaeology, cultural anthropology or physical anthropology typically obtain an undergraduate degree in anthropology, with the understanding they will continue on to graduate programs. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | Department of Political Science and Anthropology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Political Science and Anthropology offers majors in political science and anthropology.Minors are offered in legal studies, political science, archaeology, and cultural anthropology.The department also administers the College’s pre-law Program.The combination of these programs into one department encourages cooperation in the development of innovative interdisciplinary and other special programs for students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program prepares those who plan to work in the applied fields of allied health, podiatry, dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, medical technology, nursing, pharmacology, physical therapy, public health, agriculture, horticulture, agronomy, forestry, plant pathology, entomology, environmental management and forensic biology. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 099 Biology Colloquium Series, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 213 Field Biology, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 311 Biology Seminar, BIO 312 Evolution, BIO 363 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 303 Developmental Biology, BIO 318 Human Medical Genetics, BIO 325 Microbiology, BIO 334 Ecology, BIO 415 Animal Behavior. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Forensic Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides students with skills and knowledge suitable for careers in criminal biology laboratories or graduate work in forensic science. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 099 Biology Colloquium Series, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 213 Field Biology, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 311 Biology Seminar, BIO 312 Evolution, BIO 363 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 303 Developmental Biology, BIO 318 Human Medical Genetics, BIO 325 Microbiology, BIO 334 Ecology, BIO 415 Animal Behavior, ANT 205 Physical Anthropology, ANT 325 Forensic Anthropology, ANT 425 Forensic Materials Processing, POL 151 Introduction to Criminal Justice. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | This program is a solid preparation for a career in business or management and for careers in accounting, finance, marketing, or production in public, private, profit, or non-profit organizations and for graduate school. Students develop specialized skills and also improve their capacity to analyze, communicate effectively with associates, think independently and logically, and to get along in various work situations. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees with majors in business administration, economics and accounting and minors in economics and finance.The department collaborates with other departments to offer double majors and concentrations in public relations, sport management, computer information systems and international studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry, CHM 201 and CHM 202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 305 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry, CHM 422 Chemistry Seminar, MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 223 Calculus II, PHY 101 and PHY 102 General Physics, CHM 415 General Biochemistry, CHM 416 Chemistry of Metabolism, CHM 417 Laboratory Studies in Biochemistry, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 325 Microbiology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Forensic Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry, CHM 201 and CHM 202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 305 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry, CHM 422 Chemistry Seminar, MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 223 Calculus II, PHY 101 and PHY 102 General Physics, CHM 404 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 415 General Biochemistry, CHM 417 Laboratory Studies in Biochemistry, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 223 Genetics, ANT 205 Physical Anthropology, ANT 325 Forensic Anthropology, ANT 425 Forensic Materials Processing, POL 151 Introduction to Criminal Justice. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | This program is an excellent preparation for entry into the fields of business and governmental economics as well as a solid foundation for the study of law. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees with majors in business administration, economics and accounting and minors in economics and finance.The department collaborates with other departments to offer double majors and concentrations in public relations, sport management, computer information systems and international studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science - Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 213 Field Biology, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 334 Ecology, ENS 323 Limnology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science - Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, ENS 205 Environmental Sampling and Analysis, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry, CHM 305 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 404 Instrumental Analysis, Elective. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science - Geology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, GEO 201 Environmental Geology, GEO 305 and GEO 306 Regional Field Geology, GEO 309 Geomorphology, GEO 355 Sedimentology and Geochemistry, Elective. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science - Water Resources Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, ENS 205 Environmental Sampling and Analysis, ENS 323 Limnology, BIO 324 Water Pollution Biology, GEO 352 Hydrology, Elective. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Languages |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include GER 290 Preparation for Study Abroad, GER 335 German Literature for Children and Young People, GER 489 German Portfolio, GER 490 German Capstone Course, ANT 200 Cultural Anthropology, ENG 102 Literary Genres, HIS 106 World Civilization (1648 to the present), NDI 301 Literature and Fine Arts, NDI 302 Literature and Fine Arts (Baroque twentieth century), POL 263 European Politics. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Languages | Department of Languages, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts Degree with a Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed for students who have an interest in music but are looking for a variety of career choices. The liberal arts degree allows students the option to focus on music as their major or combine a major in music with a second major or minor. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Music of Heidelberg serves the student, the academic community and the surrounding community-at-large through the offering of courses, degree programs and cultural activities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PHI 140 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 380 Symbolic Logic, PHI 216 Ethics, PHI 309 History of Western Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval, PHI 310 History of Western Philosophy: Modern, PHI 490 Philosophy Colloquium. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44884, +1 419 448 2114 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | This program is designed to give the student a broad exposure to the various subdisciplines of Anthropology: Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology/Linguistics and Physical Anthropology. Students with a serious interest in pursuing a professional career in archaeology, cultural anthropology or physical anthropology typically obtain an undergraduate degree in anthropology, with the understanding they will continue on to graduate programs. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include POL 121 Global Politics or POL 127 American National Government, POL 344 Advanced Research Methods, POL 376 Global Issues I: War and Peace, POL 377 Global Issues II: Human Rights and Social Justice, POL 408 Classic Texts in Political Science, POL 409 Capstone in Political Science or ITS 409 International Studies Capstone Research Seminar, POL 240 African Politics, POL 250 Latin American Politics, POL 263 European Politics, POL 270 Asian and Pacific Rim Politics, And one course from the following: POL 235 The Constitution and the Structure of Government: Struggles for Power, POL 236 The Supreme Court and Individual Rights, POL 237 Local U.S. Government. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | Department of Political Science and Anthropology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Political Science and Anthropology offers majors in political science and anthropology.Minors are offered in legal studies, political science, archaeology, and cultural anthropology.The department also administers the College’s pre-law Program.The combination of these programs into one department encourages cooperation in the development of innovative interdisciplinary and other special programs for students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Biopsychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide students with a specialized background for careers dealing with human biological functioning, including counseling, industrial research, pharmaceutical sales and postgraduate scientific study in biology, biopsychology, neuropsychology or medicine. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, ANT 205 Physical Anthropology, BIO 110 Contemporary Biological Problems or BIO 123 - Biology I,, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 363 Human and Physiology I. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Child and Adolescent Psychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide a specialized background for careers involving day to day contact with children or adolescents, including day care provision, juvenile crime management, human service casework, educational administration and postgraduate scientific study in developmental, school or child clinical psychology. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 206 Child Psychology, PSY 207 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 309 Psychology of Women and Gender Development, PSY 210 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 211 Behavior Modification, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 317 Psychology of Personality, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, PSY 416 Counseling and Clinical Methods, PSY 417 Psychological Tests and Measures, PSY 435 Special Topics in Psychology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - General Psychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide a sound but generalized background in Psychology. Students pursuing the general track might be interested in pursuing a number of careers or fields of postgraduate study within psychology, but might also be interested in careers in business having to do with management or personnel or careers in public administration. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 206 Child Psychology, PSY 207 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 210 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 211 Behavior Modification, PSY 309 Psychology of Women and Gender Development, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 317 Psychology of Personality, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, PSY 416 Counseling and Clinical Methods, PSY 417 Psychological Tests and Measures, PSY 435 Special Topics in Psychology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Mental Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide a specialized background for careers including psychological treatment of children or adults, counseling, social work, vocational and rehabilitation counseling, probation officer work and postgraduate scientific study in clinical, counseling or school psychology. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 370 Internship, PSY 211 Behavior Modification, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 416 Counseling and Clinical Methods, PSY 417 Psychological Tests and Methods, ANT 200 Cultural Anthropology, BIO 110 Contemporary Biological Problems, COM 254 Family Communication, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed to help all students gain a mature understanding of religion and appreciate the importance of values, meaning and faith as integral parts of human life. Courses in Religion also provide undergraduate preparation for students who plan to continue their study in a theological seminary or graduate school. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44884, +1 419 448 2114 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Languages | This program provides students with opportunities to achieve proficiency in the language and acquire a deeper understanding of the Hispanic cultures and literatures. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules includeSPA 290 Study Abroad Preparation, SPA 335 Hispanic Literature for Children and Young People, SPA 489 Spanish Portfolio, SPA 490 Spanish Capstone Course, BIO 375 Caribbean Biogeography, HIS 251 Latin American Civilization, HIS 252 Latin American Nations, HIS 321 Medieval History, HIS 322 Renaissance and Reformation, HIS 361 Maya World, ENG 206 Literature of the Modern World, ENG 382 Introduction to Linguistics, NDI 115 Introduction to Islamic Civilization, NDI 120 Latin American Cultural History, NDI 206 Introduction to U.S./Mexico Border Issues, NDI 301 Literature and Fine Arts (prehistoric period Renaissance), NDI 302 Literature and Fine Arts (Baroque twentieth century), NDI 340 Women’s Voices in Latin America, NDI 345 Service Learning on the U.S./Mexico Border, POL 250 Latin American Politics, POL 263 European Politics. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Languages | Department of Languages, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Music: Emphasis in Music Industry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Music | This program offers students an in-depth study of instrumental, keyboard or vocal music combined with a strong background in business. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Music of Heidelberg serves the student, the academic community and the surrounding community-at-large through the offering of courses, degree programs and cultural activities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Music: Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Music | This program trains qualified, well-rounded music educators for teaching positions in the public and private schools. Students are prepared to teach instrumental, vocal and classroom music at all age levels, from pre-kindergarten through grade 12. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Music of Heidelberg serves the student, the academic community and the surrounding community-at-large through the offering of courses, degree programs and cultural activities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Music: Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Music | The program offers training in the instrumental, keyboard (piano/organ) and vocal areas, including performance experience and specialized courses in studio management and pedagogy. Internships and teaching opportunities are also available. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Music of Heidelberg serves the student, the academic community and the surrounding community-at-large through the offering of courses, degree programs and cultural activities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | The program focuses on the fundamentals of accounting; students receive a solid foundation in accounting principles, information systems and management skills. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees with majors in business administration, economics and accounting and minors in economics and finance.The department collaborates with other departments to offer double majors and concentrations in public relations, sport management, computer information systems and international studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | This program is designed to give the student a broad exposure to the various subdisciplines of Anthropology: Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology/Linguistics and Physical Anthropology. Students with a serious interest in pursuing a professional career in archaeology, cultural anthropology or physical anthropology typically obtain an undergraduate degree in anthropology, with the understanding they will continue on to graduate programs. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | Department of Political Science and Anthropology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Political Science and Anthropology offers majors in political science and anthropology.Minors are offered in legal studies, political science, archaeology, and cultural anthropology.The department also administers the College’s pre-law Program.The combination of these programs into one department encourages cooperation in the development of innovative interdisciplinary and other special programs for students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program prepares those who plan to work in the applied fields of allied health, podiatry, dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, medical technology, nursing, pharmacology, physical therapy, public health, agriculture, horticulture, agronomy, forestry, plant pathology, entomology, environmental management and forensic biology. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 099 Biology Colloquium Series, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 213 Field Biology, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 311 Biology Seminar, BIO 312 Evolution, BIO 363 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 303 Developmental Biology, BIO 318 Human Medical Genetics, BIO 325 Microbiology, BIO 334 Ecology, BIO 415 Animal Behavior. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Forensic Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides students with skills and knowledge suitable for careers in criminal biology laboratories or graduate work in forensic science. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 099 Biology Colloquium Series, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 213 Field Biology, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 311 Biology Seminar, BIO 312 Evolution, BIO 363 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 303 Developmental Biology, BIO 318 Human Medical Genetics, BIO 325 Microbiology, BIO 334 Ecology, BIO 415 Animal Behavior, ANT 205 Physical Anthropology, ANT 325 Forensic Anthropology, ANT 425 Forensic Materials Processing, POL 151 Introduction to Criminal Justice. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | This program is a solid preparation for a career in business or management and for careers in accounting, finance, marketing, or production in public, private, profit, or non-profit organizations and for graduate school. Students develop specialized skills and also improve their capacity to analyze, communicate effectively with associates, think independently and logically, and to get along in various work situations. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees with majors in business administration, economics and accounting and minors in economics and finance.The department collaborates with other departments to offer double majors and concentrations in public relations, sport management, computer information systems and international studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry, CHM 201 and CHM 202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 305 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry, CHM 422 Chemistry Seminar, MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 223 Calculus II, PHY 101 and PHY 102 General Physics, CHM 415 General Biochemistry, CHM 416 Chemistry of Metabolism, CHM 417 Laboratory Studies in Biochemistry, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 325 Microbiology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry, CHM 201 and CHM 202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 305 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 307 Physical Chemistry, CHM 422 Chemistry Seminar, MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 223 Calculus II, PHY 101 and PHY 102 General Physics, CHM 404 Instrumental Analysis, CHM 415 General Biochemistry, CHM 417 Laboratory Studies in Biochemistry, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 124 Biology II, BIO 223 Genetics, ANT 205 Physical Anthropology, ANT 325 Forensic Anthropology, ANT 425 Forensic Materials Processing, POL 151 Introduction to Criminal Justice. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | This program is an excellent preparation for entry into the fields of business and governmental economics as well as a solid foundation for the study of law. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting and Economics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees with majors in business administration, economics and accounting and minors in economics and finance.The department collaborates with other departments to offer double majors and concentrations in public relations, sport management, computer information systems and international studies. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 213 Field Biology, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 334 Ecology, ENS 323 Limnology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, ENS 205 Environmental Sampling and Analysis, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry, CHM 305 Quantitative Analysis, CHM 404 Instrumental Analysis, Elective. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Geology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, GEO 201 Environmental Geology, GEO 305 and GEO 306 Regional Field Geology, GEO 309 Geomorphology, GEO 355 Sedimentology and Geochemistry, Elective. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science - Water Resources Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include ENS 099 Environmental Science Colloquium Series, ENS 101 Introduction to Environmental Science and ENS 101L Environmental Science Laboratory, ENS 300 Issues in Environmental Science, ENS 392 Training in Environmental Science, ENS 370 Internship in Environmental Science, ENS 422 Environmental Science Seminar, CHM 111 and CHM 112 General Chemistry and Lab, PHY 101 General Physics and Lab, BIO 124 Biology II and Lab, GEO 101 and GEO 101L Physical Geology and Lab, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning or MTH 222 Calculus I, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, ENS 205 Environmental Sampling and Analysis, ENS 323 Limnology, BIO 324 Water Pollution Biology, GEO 352 Hydrology, Elective. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Languages |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include GER 290 Preparation for Study Abroad, GER 335 German Literature for Children and Young People, GER 489 German Portfolio, GER 490 German Capstone Course, ANT 200 Cultural Anthropology, ENG 102 Literary Genres, HIS 106 World Civilization (1648 to the present), NDI 301 Literature and Fine Arts, NDI 302 Literature and Fine Arts (Baroque twentieth century), POL 263 European Politics. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Languages | Department of Languages, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts Degree with a Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed for students who have an interest in music but are looking for a variety of career choices. The liberal arts degree allows students the option to focus on music as their major or combine a major in music with a second major or minor. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Music of Heidelberg serves the student, the academic community and the surrounding community-at-large through the offering of courses, degree programs and cultural activities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy |  |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PHI 140 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 380 Symbolic Logic, PHI 216 Ethics, PHI 309 History of Western Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval, PHI 310 History of Western Philosophy: Modern, PHI 490 Philosophy Colloquium. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44884, +1 419 448 2114 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | This program is designed to give the student a broad exposure to the various subdisciplines of Anthropology: Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology/Linguistics and Physical Anthropology. Students with a serious interest in pursuing a professional career in archaeology, cultural anthropology or physical anthropology typically obtain an undergraduate degree in anthropology, with the understanding they will continue on to graduate programs. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include POL 121 Global Politics or POL 127 American National Government, POL 344 Advanced Research Methods, POL 376 Global Issues I: War and Peace, POL 377 Global Issues II: Human Rights and Social Justice, POL 408 Classic Texts in Political Science, POL 409 Capstone in Political Science or ITS 409 International Studies Capstone Research Seminar, POL 240 African Politics, POL 250 Latin American Politics, POL 263 European Politics, POL 270 Asian and Pacific Rim Politics, And one course from the following: POL 235 The Constitution and the Structure of Government: Struggles for Power, POL 236 The Supreme Court and Individual Rights, POL 237 Local U.S. Government. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | Department of Political Science and Anthropology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Political Science and Anthropology offers majors in political science and anthropology.Minors are offered in legal studies, political science, archaeology, and cultural anthropology.The department also administers the College’s pre-law Program.The combination of these programs into one department encourages cooperation in the development of innovative interdisciplinary and other special programs for students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Biopsychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide students with a specialized background for careers dealing with human biological functioning, including counseling, industrial research, pharmaceutical sales and postgraduate scientific study in biology, biopsychology, neuropsychology or medicine. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, ANT 205 Physical Anthropology, BIO 110 Contemporary Biological Problems or BIO 123 - Biology I,, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 223 Genetics, BIO 363 Human and Physiology I. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Child and Adolescent Psychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide a specialized background for careers involving day to day contact with children or adolescents, including day care provision, juvenile crime management, human service casework, educational administration and postgraduate scientific study in developmental, school or child clinical psychology. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 206 Child Psychology, PSY 207 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 309 Psychology of Women and Gender Development, PSY 210 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 211 Behavior Modification, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 317 Psychology of Personality, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, PSY 416 Counseling and Clinical Methods, PSY 417 Psychological Tests and Measures, PSY 435 Special Topics in Psychology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - General Psychology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide a sound but generalized background in Psychology. Students pursuing the general track might be interested in pursuing a number of careers or fields of postgraduate study within psychology, but might also be interested in careers in business having to do with management or personnel or careers in public administration. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 206 Child Psychology, PSY 207 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 210 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 211 Behavior Modification, PSY 309 Psychology of Women and Gender Development, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 317 Psychology of Personality, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, PSY 416 Counseling and Clinical Methods, PSY 417 Psychological Tests and Measures, PSY 435 Special Topics in Psychology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Mental Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The goal of this track is to provide a specialized background for careers including psychological treatment of children or adults, counseling, social work, vocational and rehabilitation counseling, probation officer work and postgraduate scientific study in clinical, counseling or school psychology. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 307 Experimental Psychology I, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology II, PSY 490 History and Systems of Psychology and 6 PSY 099 Psychology Seminar offerings, PSY 315 Biopsychology, PSY 316 Cognition, PSY 413 Psychopharmacology, MTH 115 Quantitative Reasoning, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHI 202 Logic or PHI 216 Ethics, PSY 370 Internship, PSY 211 Behavior Modification, PSY 321 Health Psychology, PSY 416 Counseling and Clinical Methods, PSY 417 Psychological Tests and Methods, ANT 200 Cultural Anthropology, BIO 110 Contemporary Biological Problems, COM 254 Family Communication, COM 354 Interpersonal Communication. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed to help all students gain a mature understanding of religion and appreciate the importance of values, meaning and faith as integral parts of human life. Courses in Religion also provide undergraduate preparation for students who plan to continue their study in a theological seminary or graduate school. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44884, +1 419 448 2114 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Science in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Languages | This program provides students with opportunities to achieve proficiency in the language and acquire a deeper understanding of the Hispanic cultures and literatures. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College | The modules includeSPA 290 Study Abroad Preparation, SPA 335 Hispanic Literature for Children and Young People, SPA 489 Spanish Portfolio, SPA 490 Spanish Capstone Course, BIO 375 Caribbean Biogeography, HIS 251 Latin American Civilization, HIS 252 Latin American Nations, HIS 321 Medieval History, HIS 322 Renaissance and Reformation, HIS 361 Maya World, ENG 206 Literature of the Modern World, ENG 382 Introduction to Linguistics, NDI 115 Introduction to Islamic Civilization, NDI 120 Latin American Cultural History, NDI 206 Introduction to U.S./Mexico Border Issues, NDI 301 Literature and Fine Arts (prehistoric period Renaissance), NDI 302 Literature and Fine Arts (Baroque twentieth century), NDI 340 Women’s Voices in Latin America, NDI 345 Service Learning on the U.S./Mexico Border, POL 250 Latin American Politics, POL 263 European Politics. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Languages | Department of Languages, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Bachelor of Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Music | This program prepares young composers for an active career as a creative artist, writing music for a variety of performing mediums, both classical and commercial. Related studies in music theory augment the development of compositional techniques; it also enables composers to teach in a related field at the college/university level. |  | Bachelor degree | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Music of Heidelberg serves the student, the academic community and the surrounding community-at-large through the offering of courses, degree programs and cultural activities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Computer Information Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program focuses on integrating information technology solutions with business processes to enable organizations to be efficient and to achieve their goals effectively. Students in this program are primarily concerned with the information that computer systems can provide to aid an organization, understanding both technical and organizational factors that are needed. |  | Major | Heidelberg College | The modules include CPS 150, Fundamentals of Computer Science, CPS 201, Computer Programming I, CPS 214, Spreadsheet Modeling, CPS 302, Operating Systems, CPS 314, Database Management, CPS 325, Data Communications and Networking, CPS 341, System Analysis and Design, CPS 490, Capstone Topics in Computing, CPS 202, Computer Programming II, CPS 215, Business Programming, CPS 301, Computer Organization, CPS 311, Data Structures, CPS 312, Programming Languages, CPS 330, Web Application Development, CPS 340, System and Network Administration, CPS 343, Software Engineering, CPS 350, Topics in Computer Science, ACC 153, Accounting Laboratory, ACC 253, Financial Accounting, BAE 360, Operations Management, ECO 251, Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 313, Technical Writing, MTH 210, Elementary Statistics, MTH 312, Introduction to Mathematical Statistics. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Computer Science at Heidelberg offers two majors devoted to the study of computing and information technologies.Students of the department are well prepared to enter a wide variety of careers where computing systems are important. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program offers a unique blend of computer science theory and information technology practice. Students in this major learn to model, design, and construct software; to solve problems using established techniques in database implementation and networking; and to develop effective methods for solving problems using computer-based solutions. |  | Major | Heidelberg College | The modules include CPS 150, Fundamentals of Computer Science, CPS 201, Computer Programming I, CPS 202, Computer Programming II, CPS 301, Computer Organization, CPS 302, Operating Systems, CPS 311, Data Structures, CPS 312, Programming Languages, CPS 325, Data Communications and Networking, CPS 343, Software Engineering, CPS 490, Capstone Topics in Computing, CPS 214, Spreadsheet Modeling, CPS 314, Database Management, CPS 330, Web Application Development, CPS 340, System and Network Administration, CPS 341, System Analysis and Design, CPS 350, Topics in Computer Science. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Computer Science at Heidelberg offers two majors devoted to the study of computing and information technologies.Students of the department are well prepared to enter a wide variety of careers where computing systems are important. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | This program prepares students for careers in areas as diverse as the protection of personnel and property for international businesses, the enforcement of international law and treaty obligations, immigration policy and anti-terrorism, local and regional law enforcement, the practice of law and public administration and the teaching of justice theory and practice. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Political Science and Anthropology | Department of Political Science and Anthropology, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Political Science and Anthropology offers majors in political science and anthropology.Minors are offered in legal studies, political science, archaeology, and cultural anthropology.The department also administers the College’s pre-law Program.The combination of these programs into one department encourages cooperation in the development of innovative interdisciplinary and other special programs for students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | English Major - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of English |  |  | Major | Heidelberg College | The modules include English Literature to 1798, English Literature, 1798 to the present, American Literature to 1860, American Literature, 1860 to the present, Literature of the Ancient World, Literature of the Modern World, African American Literature, Literature by Women, Studies in the Novel, Major World Author, Shakespeare, Studies in British Literature, Studies in American Literature, Studies in World Literature, Special Topics in Literature. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of English | Department of English, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | English Major - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of English |  |  | Major | Heidelberg College | The modules include Creative Writing, Computer-Mediated Communication, Intermediate Writing, Advanced Poetry Writing, Advanced Fiction Writing, Technical Writing, Special Topics in Writing and Language, Linguistics, Journalism. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of English | Department of English, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of History |  |  | Major | Heidelberg College | The modules include Junior Written/Oral Communication, World Civilization, History of the United States to 1865, History of the United States, 1865 to the present, Asian Civilizations I, Asian Civilizations II, Model Arab League, The Ohio Heritage, Human Geography, Development of American Society, Native American History, The American Presidency, Foreign Relations of the Great Powers, 1808-1904, Twentieth Century U.S. International Relations, Latin American Civilization, Latin American Nations, History of American Education, Issues in History, Peoples, States and Nations, Classical World, Modern Canada, Medieval History, Renaissance and Reformation, Popular Culture in America, History of Modern Japan. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of History | Department of History, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2050 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | International Studies Major - Crosscultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of International Studies | This program is intended for students who want to study patterns of relationships between nations, international organizations and the political, social and economic environment in which these occur; or desire to study the diverse historical, social and cultural experiences of contemporary human societies. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of International Studies | Department of International Studies, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | International Studies Major - International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of International Studies | This program is intended for students who want to study patterns of relationships between nations, international organizations and the political, social and economic environment in which these occur; or desire to study the diverse historical, social and cultural experiences of contemporary human societies. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of International Studies | Department of International Studies, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Major in Communication and Theatre Arts - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | This program is designed for those planning careers in business, higher education, politics, law, social sciences and the ministry. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | Communication and Theatre Arts Department, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Major in Communication and Theatre Arts - Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | This program provides students to develop competent skills in and theoretical understanding of acting, oral interpretation and theatre production. And to develop understanding of the history of theatre and the role of theatre in contemporary society. Also it helps students to develop skills and knowledge necessary for the critical assessment of theatre. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | Communication and Theatre Arts Department, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Major in Communication and Theatre Arts - Theatre with Music Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | This program provides students to develop competent skills in and theoretical understanding of acting, oral interpretation and theatre production. And to develop understanding of the history of theatre and the role of theatre in contemporary society. Also it helps students to develop skills and knowledge necessary for the critical assessment of theatre. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | Communication and Theatre Arts Department, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Mathematics |  |  | Major | Heidelberg College | The modules include 222. Calculus I, 223. Calculus II, 302. Ordinary Differential Equations, 303. Linear Algebra, 305. College Geometry I, 306. College Geometry II, 307. Calculus III, 308. Calculus IV, 310. Introduction to Numerical Analysis, 312. Introduction to Mathematical Statistics, 321, 322. Independent Study, 390. Mathematical Communication Skills, 401. Abstract Algebra, 402. Topology, 403. Complex Analysis, 404. Real Analysis, 475, 476. Honors Course, 490. Math Capstone. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | The Department of Mathematics at Heidelberg offers a curriculum to meet students’ needs on an individualized basis and help students carry out their academic ambitions.In the past decade, all of Heidelberg&#39;s math majors have either found immediate employment or gone on to graduate school. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Major inCommunication and Theatre Arts - Media Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | This program is designed for those planning careers in broadcast journalism, higher education, media production and programming and announcing. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Communication and Theatre Arts Department | Communication and Theatre Arts Department, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $28060 | Heidelberg University | The Master of Arts in Counseling degree is designed to meet or excee graduation requirements for those students who are seeking Licensure in the State of Ohio as either Professional School Counselor or Professional Counselor/Professional Clinical Counselor. Students must complete 4 semester hours including the required Foundation and Core courses and electives necessary to reach the minimum 48 semester hours. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Heidelberg University | Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Dual Clinical/School Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $28060 | Heidelberg University | The Dual Community/School Licensure program is designed to provide students with the necessary academic and fi eld experiences to qualify for licensure both with the Ohio Department of Education as a Professional School Counselor and with the Ohio Counselor and Social Worker Board as a Professional Counselor. See the School Counseling Concentration section above for specific requirements for school counseling licensure. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Heidelberg University | Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Master of Arts in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $28060 | Heidelberg University | The Heidelberg College Master of Arts in Counseling program is a 48-hour program designed to meet the academic requirements for those students who are seeking licensure as a Professional Counselor (PC), Professional Clinical Counselor (PCC), or a Professional School Counselor (PSC) in the state of Ohio. The School Counseling program is designed to meet the academic and field experience requirements for those students who are seeking licensure as a Professional School Counselor (PSC) in the state of Ohio. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Heidelberg University | Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $28060 | Heidelberg University | The purpose of the Master of Arts in Education Program is to develop teachers who exercise leadership within their professional communities and academic institutions. The program is designed to develop experienced elementary and secondary school teachers who are recognized as master teachers because of their advanced knowledge and skills and their deep commitment to responsible professionalism. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Heidelberg College | EDU 500 Instructional Theory and Practice3, EDU 501 Curriculum Theory and Policy 3, EDU 502 Educational Research 4 EDU 504 Professional Ethics3, EDU 522 Introduction to Data Analysis 3, EDU 590 Practicum in Education I 3, EDU 512 Foundations of Reading 3, EDU 513 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 514 Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties 3, EDU 520 Computers in Education I. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Heidelberg University | Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $28060 | Heidelberg University | A Master’s in Business Administration provides you with a competitive edge. Research shows those with an MBA are more likely to be high performers, well prepared for the challenges of their positions, promoted sooner and paid more on average than their peers. MBA graduates are in high demand by businesses and command higher salaries. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Heidelberg University | Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Physics Department |  |  | Major | Heidelberg College | The modules include 100. Introduction to Physical Principles, 100L. Introduction to Physical Principles Laboratory, 101-102. General Physics, 104. Introduction to Photography, 172. Introduction to Astronomy, 216. Electronics, 227-228. Modern Physics I and II, 328. Thermal Physics, 331. Electricity and Magnetism, 332. Mechanics, 337. Optical Physics, 346. Solid State Physics, 370. Internship, 391. Advanced Laboratory, 402. Physics Seminar, 475, 476. Honors Course, 490. Physics Capstone. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, CHM 201-202 Organic Chemistry, PHY 101-102 General Physics. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Physics Department | This program is for students who are interested in engineering as a profession but want a broader educational experience than available in the traditional engineering program. |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Physics Department | Physics Department, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Medicine (Allopathic and Osteopathic) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, CHM 201-202 Organic Chemistry, PHY 101-102 General Physics, BIO 363-364 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 403 Cadaver Prosection, CHM 415 Biochemistry, BIO 326 Immunology, BIO 318 Human Medical Genetics, BIO 303 Developmental Biology, BIO 325 Microbiology. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 363-364 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, BIO 325 Microbiology, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 206 Child Psychology, PHI 216 Ethics, HPE 306 Nutrition, BIO 403 Cadaver Prosection, COM 100 Oral Communication, CPS 100 Intro to Computers. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 123 General Biology, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 325 Microbiology, BIO 363-364 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, CHM 201-202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 415 Biochemistry, PHY 101-102 General Physics, PSY 101 General Psychology, ENG 101 Expository Writing, MTH 121 Elementary Functions, MTH 222 Calculus, BIO 403 Cadaver Prosection, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 325 Microbiology, BIO 363-364 Human Anatomy and Physiology Chemistry, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, CHM 201-202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 305 Quantitative Analysis, MTH 222-223 Calculus, PHY 101-102 General Physics or PHY 111-112. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Physical Therapy / Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 222 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 363-364 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, PHY 101-102 General Physics, PSY 101 - PT and OT, PSY 206 Child Psychology - PT, PSY 209 Abnormal Psychology - OT, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIO 403 Cadaver Prosection, COM 100 Oral Communication. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 222 Genetics, BIO 363-364 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 325 Microbiology, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 206 Child Psychology, MTH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIO 403 Cadaver Prosection, HPE 306 Nutrition. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences |  |  | Pre-professional | Heidelberg College | The modules include BIO 123 Biology I, BIO 223 Genetics, CHM 111-112 General Chemistry, CHM 201-202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 415 Biochemistry, PHY 101-102 General Physics, BIO 325 Microbiology, BIO 363-364 Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 365 Cat Dissection and Anatomy, BIO 415 Animal Behavior. | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2462 | The programs of the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences are designed to provide a background in the earth and life sciences within the context of a liberal arts education and to prepare majors for occupational goals and advanced training.Courses serve students in the basic liberal arts program, those who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools and students who are interested in scientific research. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
203085 | Heidelberg University | Sport Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,826 ( Rs 9,58,829 ) a year | Health and Physical Education Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions or graduate school in the growing field of sport management. The field of sport management encompasses vast avenues of career directions in the industry of sport. Careers as directors, facility managers, promoters, information directors, fitness directors, marketers, and administrators have been developing in the area of sport management. |  | Major | Heidelberg College |  | Heidelberg University |  | 1500 | 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883 | Health and Physical Education Department | Health and Physical Education Department, Heidelberg University, 310 East Market Street, TIFFIN, Ohio, 44883, +1 419 448 2000 | Heidelberg University, located in Tiffin, Ohio is a vibrant learning community of actively engaged students and faculty. Established in 1850 by the German Reformed Church (now United Church of Christ), the University embraces the spirit of free inquiry championed by its religious affiliation. There are approximately 1,200 traditional undergraduates from all over the country, as well as approximately 400 graduate degree candidates, go on to lead lives of purpose with distinction. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in six residence halls: Brown hall, France hall, King hall, Krieg hall, Miller hall and Williard hall.Edson J. Brown Residence Hall opened in 1960 and accommodates 125 students; France hall accommodates about 70 women; King hall accommodates 188 students with a lounge connecting the East and West buildings; Krieg hall the five storey building is home to 144 men and women; Miller hall houses 194 students with suite style rooms for four with a shared bathroom/shower area and Williard hall accommodates 70 men and women.
212771 | Gratz College | Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,200 ( Rs 5,61,688 ) a year | Gratz College | This program is designed for two categories of students: those who have just finished high school and want to live in Philadelphia while pursuing their undergraduate degree; and adults who have taken a break in their college education and are ready to go back to school either online or on campus. Students have the option of majoring in one subject area by taking18 elective credits in: Bible, History, Literature, Music, Rabbinic’s, Modern Thought, or Contemporary Jewish Studies. In addition, they can receive certificates in Jewish Education, Holocaust Studies, Jewish Music or Jewish Early Childhood Education by designing a customized program in close collaboration with their advisor. | Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | Gratz College | Gratz College, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | M.A. in Jewish Communal Service - Non-Profit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program helps Jewish communal professionals to be skilled supervisors, savvy fiscal planners, exemplary fundraisers, and superb organizational managers. Especially in difficult financial times, efficient utilization of resources may make the difference between a struggle for organizational survival and growing a dynamic agency. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | M.A. in Jewish Communal Service and M.S.W. | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program helps students who are interested in pursuing careers in Jewish Communal Service to earn a Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) degree from the School of Social Policy and Practice of the University of Pennsylvania simultaneously with the M.A. Certificate in Jewish Communal Service from Gratz College. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | M.A. in Jewish Communal Service and Ph.D. in American History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program helps students to have the option of applying for several dual degree programs and joint graduate programs with area colleges and universities Ph.D. from Temple University's American History Department combined with a Master of Arts in Jewish Communal Service. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | M.A. in Jewish Studies - Bible, Rabbinics, or Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program provides college graduates who have a basic Jewish studies background the means to further their knowledge of Jewish studies generally, or to specialize in specific areas of advanced Jewish learning. The program is geared to several populations including lay people interested in self-enrichment, Jewish communal service professionals, general studies teachers and consultants in Jewish day schools. It also provides a firm foundation for doctoral work in Jewish studies and/or Jewish education; for advanced work in preparation to teach in Jewish secondary schools through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish education, and for advanced work in Jewish music through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish music. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | M.A. in Jewish Studies with Advanced Certificate in Jewish Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This 36 credits program is designed for education directors and Jewish studies teachers to expand their knowledge of Jewish studies, learn new skills and methods of classroom instruction, refine their teaching methodology, share their skills and knowledge with other teachers in their school, gain important credentials and advance their career. |  | Masters | Gratz College | Modules covered are: Introduction to Classical Judaism (3 credits); Judaism’s Encounter with Modernity (3 credits); 6 Methods courses (18 credits); 2-3 Jewish Studies electives (6-9 credits); Final Project (3 credits) or Master’s Thesis (6 credits); Co-requisite to be completed before graduation: 6 credits of undergraduate Hebrew or equivalent may be transferred into the program; online option available. | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 |  |  | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | MA in Jewish Education and MA in Jewish Communal Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program prepares individuals for a variety of careers in Jewish educational institutions, both formal and informal. Students elect to concentrate their studies in teaching or administration. Jewish communal service is a field comprised of dedicated individuals engaged in professional work within the Jewish community. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | MA in Jewish Education and MA in Jewish Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program create professionals who are well trained in Jewish studies and in Jewish life, and who are especially able to share their knowledge of Jewish music in all its manifestations. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | MA in Jewish Education and MA in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | The M.A. in Jewish Education prepares individuals for a variety of careers in Jewish educational institutions, both formal and informal. Students elect to concentrate their studies in teaching or administration. All programs combine thorough clinical knowledge of educational methodology and theory with grounding in Jewish studies. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | MA in Jewish Music | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This standard curriculum track is designed for students interested in the study of Jewish music for its own sake, and/or students in the pursuit of career opportunities as Jewish music educators, choral directors, and musicologists. Students will also complete a comprehensive examination in Jewish music history and prepare either a master’s thesis or a recital with program notes. | Students must submit the following documents in order to be considered for admission: completed application including a personal statement; official transcripts of undergraduate and graduate studies, if any, from both general and/or Jewish institutions previously attended; two letters of recommendation, one academic and one personal or professional; $50 non-refundable application fee. | Masters | Gratz College | Students will complete 30 graduate credits as follows: Music 18 Credits: Intro. Traditional Jewish Music (Music 30842) 3 Credits; Discovering Jewish Music (Music 30839) 3 Credits; Music Literature (Music 40810 or 40818) 3 Credits; Music in Jewish Education (Music 40833) 3 Credits; Electives, 6 Credits. Jewish Studies 12 Credits: Liturgy, 3 Credits; Bible, 3 Credits; Electives, 6 Credits. Students will also complete a comprehensive examination in Jewish music history and prepare either a master’s thesis or a recital with program notes. | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 |  |  | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | MA in Jewish Music - Cantorial Studies Curriculum | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This Cantorial Studies Curriculum track is designed for students interested in pursuing careers in Jewish ritual life primarily as hazzanim (cantors). Students will be required to complete comprehensive examinations in nusach, cantillation, Jewish music history and liturgy, and to prepare either a master’s thesis or a recital with program notes. In addition, students will be required to complete a supervised internship. | Students must submit the following documents in order to be considered for admission: completed application including a personal statement; official transcripts of undergraduate and graduate studies, if any, from both general and/or Jewish institutions previously attended; two letters of recommendation, one academic and one personal or professional; $50 non-refundable application fee. | Masters | Gratz College | Students will complete 45 graduate credits as follows: Music 18 Credits - Discovering Jewish Music (Music 30839) 3 credits; The Art of Jewish Music (Music 40810) 3 credits; Synagogue Music Literature (Music 40818) 3 credits; Music in Jewish Education (Music 40833) 3 credits; Electives, 6 credits. Jewish Studies 27 Credits - Liturgy, 18 credits; Bible, 3 credits; Perspectives in American Judaism (Thought 30705) 3 credits; Pastoral Care in Jewish Tradition (Chaplaincy 41301) 3 credits. | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 |  |  | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This Program offers a concentration in instruction and is designed to provide teachers with knowledge and practical skills that they can actually utilize in the classroom. The goal is to enhance classroom instruction and to empower teachers to reach their full potential as educators. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | Master of Arts in Jewish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program prepares individuals for a variety of careers in Jewish educational institutions, both formal and informal. Students elect to concentrate their studies in teaching or administration. Tracks leading to positions in day schools, in early childhood education, and/or serving special needs students are also available. All programs combine thorough clinical knowledge of educational methodology and theory with grounding in Jewish studies. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | Master of Arts in Jewish Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program create professionals who are well trained in Jewish studies and in Jewish life, and who are especially able to share their knowledge of Jewish music in all its manifestations. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | Master of Arts in Jewish Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The M.A. in Jewish Studies program (36 credits) provides college graduates who have a basic Jewish studies background the means to further their knowledge of Jewish studies generally, or to specialize in specific areas of advanced Jewish learning. The program is geared to several populations including lay people interested in self-enrichment, Jewish communal service professionals, general studies teachers and consultants in Jewish day schools. It also provides a firm foundation for doctoral work in Jewish studies and/or Jewish education; for advanced work in preparation to teach in Jewish secondary schools through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish education, and for advanced work in Jewish music through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish music. |  | Masters | Gratz College | Modules covered are: Seminar in Classical in Judaism (Jewish Thought 30750) 3 credits; Seminar in Modern Judaism (Jewish Thought 30751) 3 credits; Classical Jewish Studies Courses (Academic Bulletin) 9 credits; Modern Jewish Studies Courses (Academic Bulletin) 9 credits; Final Project 3 credits; Electives 9 credits; Thesis 6 credits; Electives 6 credits. | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 |  |  | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | Master of Arts in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program provides college graduates who have a basic Jewish studies background the means to further their knowledge of Jewish studies generally, or to specialize in specific areas of advanced Jewish learning. The program is geared to several populations including lay people interested in self-enrichment, Jewish communal service professionals, general studies teachers and consultants in Jewish day schools. It also provides a firm foundation for doctoral work in Jewish studies and/or Jewish education; for advanced work in preparation to teach in Jewish secondary schools through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish education, and for advanced work in Jewish music through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish music. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | Master of Arts in Jewish Studies - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program provides college graduates who have a basic Jewish studies background the means to further their knowledge of Jewish studies generally, or to specialize in specific areas of advanced Jewish learning. The program is geared to several populations including lay people interested in self-enrichment, Jewish communal service professionals, general studies teachers and consultants in Jewish day schools. It also provides a firm foundation for doctoral work in Jewish studies and/or Jewish education; for advanced work in preparation to teach in Jewish secondary schools through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish education, and for advanced work in Jewish music through a double master’s degree program in Jewish studies and Jewish music. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212771 | Gratz College | Masters of Arts in Jewish Communal Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,840 ( Rs 6,83,234 ) a year | College Division and Graduate School | This program is a field comprised of dedicated individuals engaged in professional work within the Jewish community. These professionals are employed by international, national and local Jewish organizations. Working in areas such as development, programming and outreach will bring their passion for Jewish living to enhance and strengthen the Jewish world. | Applicants to graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students without the required background may be admitted and may complete necessary pre-requisite courses concurrently with appropriate graduate courses. Applicants whose native language is not English will be required to present credentials attesting to their proficiency in English. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required for all non-native speakers of English unless they have studied in an institution in which English is the sole medium of instruction. The admissions committee may require satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | Gratz College |  | Gratz College |  |  | 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7300 | College Division and Graduate School | College Division and Graduate School, 7605 Old York Road, MELROSE PARK, Pennsylvania, 19027, +1 215 635 7320 | Gratz College was founded in 1895 and has emerged as a general college of Jewish studies offering a broad array of credentials and programs in virtually every area of higher Judaic learning to aspiring Jewish educators, communal professionals, lay people and others seeking to become more knowledgeable Judaically. It is the first transdenominational Jewish college in the United States, has been teaching Jewish studies and training Jewish professionals for more than a century. Gratz College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, recognized by the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel, and is a constituent of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. The mission of Gratz College, expressed through its four divisions (School of Graduate and Undergraduate Studies, Netzky Division of Continuing Education, the Jewish Community High School and the Tuttleman Library) is to promote passionate lifelong learning of Jewish culture, tradition, religion, ethics and Hebrew language, to imbue its graduates with professional skills and knowledge, and to enhance a deep understanding of Judaism and its contribution to the spirituality that many seek in the contemporary world. It offers a wide variety of programs of excellence at the undergraduate, graduate professional, specialized certificate, diploma, continuing education, and pre-collegiate levels. Additional outreach programs, such as conferences, lectures, concerts, publication, exhibits, etc., promote Jewish culture in the community at large, through the dedicated efforts of its Netzky Division. | No |
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Christian Thought | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Religion Department | This program explores issues in Biblical, theological, and historical studies, both in order to be grounded in the texts, issues, and concerns of the Christian Church throughout the centuries, and in order to deal competently with the questions posed both by Christians and non-Christians about the Christian faith in this new century. For those students who wish to attend seminary after college, the program will prepare them well. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Religion Department | School of Arts and Letters, Religion Department, 100 Campus DriveBox 3080, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2202 | The Department of Religion at Grove City College serves the overall mission of the College in two different yet complementary ways. First, the Department faculty offer instruction that can lead to the fulfillment of requirements for one major and one auxiliary program: the Christian Thought major and the Christian Ministries Auxiliary. The department also provides instruction in the Biblical languages, Hebrew, and Greek. Second, the Department members offer instruction for the fulfillment of the College’s General Education requirement by teaching three of the six Humanities Core courses and the Studies in Science, Faith and Technology that help fulfill the general education components. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | This program combines theory with application in a wide range of communicative experiences. Required courses include public speaking and rhetoric (or forensics), writing for the media, communication theory, research methods in communication, intercultural communication, persuasion theory, and rhetorical theory and criticism. Majors contribute to the campus literary magazine, radio station, TV news, intercollegiate forensics, the spring film festival, the Communication Association and theater. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Studies, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department of Communication Studies focuses on the effective and ethical transmission, reception and analysis of messages at every level, from interpersonal and group communication to organizational communication and mass media. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics |  | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | This Department rests upon the belief that economic thought is part and parcel of a liberal arts perspective of truth embedded in a Christian world view.The economics faculty strives to aid students in the development of a world view that values seeking truth in all areas of inquiry and integrates knowledge in economics with knowledge acquired in other academic disciplines. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | This program is designed for students who love to read great literature and who love to discuss and write about what they read. It seeks to stimulate the greater life of the mind that will enrich the life of the students, and the critical thinking and clarity of expression that will help the student to advance in his or her chosen career. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, English Department | School of Arts and Letters, English Department, 100 Campus Drive Box #3033, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 3301 | This Department is dedicated to the study of the great works of English, American, and world literature.Its goal is to equip the student to discover this truth wherever it may be found, but especially in the enduring works of the literature of Western Civilization. Its approach is to read the literature to explore the great questions regarding the nature of man and God; good and evil; moral choice; the purpose of life; and the meaning of salvation. It sets high standards for its students in the development of composition and research skills necessary for writing clear, well-supported research papers in MLA format for each literature course in the program. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages | This program is for students who wish to pursue graduate school opportunities. They will be competitive for admissions to such programs and for financial stipends. Students who supplement or combine their language studies with work from other departments (as in the case of the International Business major) will be well-prepared for careers in the modern global world. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | This Department&#39;s programs are designed to promote: the ability to understand lectures and conversation at normal tempo; the ability to talk at normal speed with reasonably good pronunciation and with a command of vocabulary, syntax and grammar sufficient to express the student’s thoughts in conversation; the ability to read and analyze prose and verse of average difficulty and mature content; the ability to write a simple “free composition” such as a letter or message, with clarity and accuracy in vocabulary, idiom and syntax. It creates an awareness of language as an essential element of culture; an awareness of cross-cultural similarities and differences; first-hand knowledge of some literary masterpieces; and an acquaintance with the geography, history, art and social customs of the French-speaking peoples/the German-speaking peoples/the Spanish-speaking peoples. It also creates an understanding of the differences between the sound systems, forms and structures of the foreign language and English and, for the Modern Language/Education Major, the ability to apply this understanding to modern foreign language teaching. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, History Department | This program prepares students for graduate work, teaching, business, law, ministry, and other professions. It helps students learn critical reading, writing, thinking, and essential research skills. It encourages students to develop a worldview that integrates historical understanding and the Christian faith, and builds upon the moral and spiritual values inculcated by their families and communities. It helps students prepare for careers in history and related fields such as secondary education, or for further academic or professional study such as law. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, History Department | School of Arts and Letters, History Department, Grove City College, 100 Campus DriveBox 3039, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2016 | The History Department is one of the largest at Grove City College in terms of majors. It seeks to educate students about historical events, developments, trends, and interpretations, using a Christian perspective of the world and life. They want to help students grow in their understanding of history, their ability to think critically, do research effectively, and write lucidly.They want to help them prepare for careers in teaching, law, ministry, journalism, politics, business, and other fields. The skills students develop in analyzing arguments and issues, research, writing, and speaking can help them work effectively in a variety of fields after graduation. They also want to help students think biblically about history and life and to encourage them to advance God’s kingdom on earth. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This program provides students the opportunity to examine essential ideas of human thought and human ethical action from a Christian perspective. It also invites critical interaction and debate among students with differing perspectives. This major is an excellent choice for both graduate studies in philosophy, seminary, or law school. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College | The modules are 161 Introduction To Philosophy, 191 Introduction To Ethics, 201 Symbolic Logic, 211 General Logic, 243 Foundations Of Science, 251 Defending The Faith, 255 Language, Mind, And Reality, 271 Bio-Medical Ethics, 290 Studies In Philosophy, 334 Plato And Aristotle, 336 Augustine And Aquinas, 339 Modern Philosophy, 340 Philosophy Of Law, 360 Philosophy Of Religion, 361 Faith And Learning, 371 Twentieth Century Philosophy, 380 Current Problems In Philosophy, 390 Advanced Studies In Philosophy, 460 Independent Study. | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, Grove City College, 100 Campus DriveBox 3084, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2196 | The Department of Philosophy serves the overall mission of the College in two different yet complementary ways. First, the Department faculty offer instruction that can lead to the fulfillment of requirements for the Philosophy major. Second, the Department members offer instruction for the fulfillment of the College’s General Education requirement by teaching two of the six Humanities Core courses and also two Logic courses, one or the other which help fulfill the Quantitative Analysis component. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | This program is committed to the principles of constitutional government and a free society. Vigorous discussion of political issues is encouraged, but doctrines based on moral relativism, whether derived from pre-modern concepts of politics or from transient intellectual fashions, are rejected. It stresses the pursuit of universal truths applicable to all human beings in their spiritual, social, and political relationships, guided by a Christian worldview. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College | The modules are POLS 101 Foundations of Political Science (IL), POLS 104 International Politics, POLS 201 Comparative Politics, POLS 204 Amer National Government, POLS 277 Research Methods in Pols (WI-SI-IL), POLS 255 Classical Political Thought, POLS 256 Modern Political Thought, POLS 306 Political Parties/Press Groups, POLS 308 Public Policy, POLS 309 State & Local Politics, POLS 319 Public Administration, HIST 317 Constitutional History, HIST 318 Constitutional History, POLS 301 Issues In Global Politics, POLS 302 National Security, POLS 303 Great Power Politics, POLS 323 Latin Am Politics, POLS 333 Major Euro Govts, POLS 341 African Politics, POLS 342 Middle East Politics, POLS 344 Asian Politics, POLS 206 Political Ideologies, POLS 255 Classical Political Thought, POLS 256 Modern Political Thought. | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science, Grove City College, 100 Campus DriveBox 3072, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2198 | This Department seeks to educate students about the social and political world and those disciplines that have historically sought to apply humanistic and scientific principles to describe and explain human behavior at all levels, from an unapologetically Christian point of view. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to give the undergraduate exposure to the various sub-areas of the discipline. As such, required courses come from the areas of statistics and research, experimental psychology, clinical psychology and developmental psychology. Graduates with a psychology major will be well prepared for graduate study or to enter the work force with a liberal arts education. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College | The modules are PSYC 101 Foun of Psychological Science, PSYC 203 Statistical Methods, PSYC 204 Research Methods (IL), PSYC 208 Social Psychology, PSYC 301 History and Systems, PSYC 310 Psychological Assessment, PSYC 316 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 404 Adv. Research Methods, PSYC 306 Sensation & Perception, PSYC 318 Learning & Cognition, PSYC 403 Advanced Statistics, PSYC 206 Intro to Professional Counseling, PSYC 304 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 312 Abnormal Psychology. | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, 100 Campus DriveBox No. 3076, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2002 | The Department of Psychology seeks to promote the following general educational and personal goals: to aid the student in the development of a worldview which integrates knowledge in psychology with other disciplines and the Christian faith; to apply/relate this integrated knowledge to the problems and opportunities of contemporary society; and to explore with the student career paths in psychology and related fields. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology | This program rests upon the belief that the study of social relationships and social organization, under-girded by a Christian worldview, is essential for all who are committed to shaping the nation upon the ideals and institutions of a free society. The department, consequently, prepares students for careers in public policy, graduate study and professional research, criminal justice, or the helping professions. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department of Sociology seeks to educate students about the social world and those disciplines that have historically sought to apply humanistic and scientific principles to describe and explain human behavior at all levels, from an unapologetically Christian point of view. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages | This program is for students who wish to pursue graduate school opportunities. They will be competitive for admissions to such programs and for financial stipends. Students who supplement or combine their language studies with work from other departments (as in the case of the International Business major) will be well-prepared for careers in the modern global world. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Modern Languages, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | This Department&#39;s programs are designed to promote: the ability to understand lectures and conversation at normal tempo; the ability to talk at normal speed with reasonably good pronunciation and with a command of vocabulary, syntax and grammar sufficient to express the student’s thoughts in conversation; the ability to read and analyze prose and verse of average difficulty and mature content; the ability to write a simple “free composition” such as a letter or message, with clarity and accuracy in vocabulary, idiom and syntax. It creates an awareness of language as an essential element of culture; an awareness of cross-cultural similarities and differences; first-hand knowledge of some literary masterpieces; and an acquaintance with the geography, history, art and social customs of the French-speaking peoples/the German-speaking peoples/the Spanish-speaking peoples. It also creates an understanding of the differences between the sound systems, forms and structures of the foreign language and English and, for the Modern Language/Education Major, the ability to apply this understanding to modern foreign language teaching. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.M. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | This program helps students to study an applied major area such as voice, keyboard, or an instrument for the entire four years. One private half-hour lesson per week is required as music major. Students may elect to take additional lessons or take class lessons in voice, organ, guitar, and piano to increase their competency in other musical areas. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department, 100 Campus DriveBox 3050, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2084 | This Department prides itself in excellence.The students who participate in this program are extremely talented and are very active around the campus in the many musical groups and organizations. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.M. in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | This program's courses prepare students to teach the basics in a variety of instruments. Theory, solfeggio, and music history are also required courses. Students who complete requirements for graduation and successfully pass the NTE are certified to teach all phases of music grades K-12. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department, 100 Campus DriveBox 3050, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2084 | This Department prides itself in excellence.The students who participate in this program are extremely talented and are very active around the campus in the many musical groups and organizations. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.M. in Music/Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | This program prepares the student for employment in areas such as music merchandising or arts management. As in the other music programs, the student is required to take the core music courses, plus 24 hours of appropriate business courses. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department, 100 Campus DriveBox 3050, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2084 | This Department prides itself in excellence.The students who participate in this program are extremely talented and are very active around the campus in the many musical groups and organizations. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.M. in Music/Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | This program emphasizes the correlation of music and the performing arts. Students are required to take a core of classes as well as courses related to theater, theater production, public relations, and communication. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department, 100 Campus DriveBox 3050, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2084 | This Department prides itself in excellence.The students who participate in this program are extremely talented and are very active around the campus in the many musical groups and organizations. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.M. in Music/Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | This program provides students with a degree in music that includes a core of religion courses. Vocational opportunities could include work in church music and Christian education. It requires the basic music core, applied lessons, ensembles, and a religion core of 24 hours. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department | School of Arts and Letters, Music Department, 100 Campus DriveBox 3050, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2084 | This Department prides itself in excellence.The students who participate in this program are extremely talented and are very active around the campus in the many musical groups and organizations. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Accounting | This program strives to be consistent with and support the mission of the college to deliver an outstanding academic education in a thoroughly Christian learning environment. While a majority of students pursue careers in public accounting upon graduation, others choose the corporate sector, non-profit work, graduate school, and missions among many other alternatives. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Accounting | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Accounting, Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 3361 | The mission of the Department of Accounting is to provide a quality education within a framework of Christian principles that serves to prepare students for a lifetime of learning and, more specifically, for careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, and the non-profit sector. The department is located on the third floor of the Hall of Arts &amp; Letters. This facility opened in January 2003 and contains state-of-the-art classrooms and many other modern amenities. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Physics Department | This program incorporates significant concentrations in physics and mathematics courses. Graduates from this program typically continue their education in graduate school or find employment in industry. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Physics Department | School of Science and Engineering, Physics Department, Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive Box 3134, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2118 | This Department provides rigorous physics instruction in a Christian environment to broaden non-majors’ scientific awareness and prepare majors for career success or further study in a variety of professional fields. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Applied Physics/Computer | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Physics Department | This program offers the opportunity of combining physics and computer science. A student may choose either a software or hardware concentration. Graduates from this program are highly sought after and generally work as programmers or computer designers. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Physics Department | School of Science and Engineering, Physics Department, Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive Box 3134, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2118 | This Department provides rigorous physics instruction in a Christian environment to broaden non-majors’ scientific awareness and prepare majors for career success or further study in a variety of professional fields. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students an excellent undergraduate foundation that prepares them to excel in graduate or professional school programs or to enter employment in chemical research or industry. In this program students will study two semesters of biochemistry and one semester of chemical synthesis and spectroscopy; a semester each of general biology, cellular and molecular biology and biology seminar; nine hours of other chemistry and or/ biology electives; and other departmental requirements of two semesters each of physics and calculus. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department of Chemistry is traditional in its approach to the discipline of chemistry and offers a rigorous and well-balanced curriculum. Faculty expertise within the department covers all major areas of chemistry and allows providing an excellent undergraduate foundation that prepares their students to excel in graduate or professional school programs or to enter employment in chemical research or industry. A variety of research opportunities are available to majors through ongoing faculty research programs. The Chemistry department laboratories provide excellent facilities for both teaching and research. Research opportunities include organic synthesis, studies in organometallics, computational chemistry, studies of cells in culture, and DNA technology related to cancer. The chemistry department provides very strong instrumental capabilities including a 300 MHz NMR, three FT-IR and two UV-VIS spectrometers. It also has modern electrochemical equipment, an atomic absorption spectrometer, as well as state-of-the-art GC, HPLC, DSC and TGA instruments. These instruments are integrated into the curriculum in addition to supporting research projects. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology | This program is a broad-based foundation program in the many aspects of biology as a science. Core courses include two semesters of general biology and semester courses in ecology, cellular/molecular biology, genetics, and a biology seminar. In addition, the core includes a minimum of one course from each of the diversity/ecology and health/medicine clusters of upper level courses. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide a quality education from a distinctly Christian perspective that will prepare men and women for the 21st century. This perspective has the practical effect of attracting outstanding students and faculty, thus perpetuating a learning climate centered on truth and excellence. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | This program prepares graduates to join different types of organizations as potential managers. It consists of a core of basic business topics to give students a strong grounding in the fundamentals of modern business. Building on this core, management majors take a set of advanced management courses, such as leadership, organizational behavior, and human resources. These courses feature a variety of projects and exercises that challenge students to understand and experience the many facets of modern management. In addition to the core courses and advanced management courses, business management majors take at least four additional advanced business courses of their choosing. These courses enable students to develop proficiency in an additional business topic area, such as marketing or finance, or to take courses in multiple topic areas, such as marketing, finance, entrepreneurship, team dynamics, and e-commerce. All courses include emphases on international business, information technology, ethical business practices, and trends that define contemporary enterprises. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department&#39;s mission is to provide professional education in business administration and international management, within a framework of Christian principles. The Department is dedicated to educating leaders who are well-equipped with the technical and theoretical knowledge of their discipline, who grasp the importance of Christian ethical absolutes to business decisions and the formation of public policy, who understand the essential components of Western Civilization including economic liberty, religious freedom, limited constitutional government, and who appreciate the increasing interrelatedness between United States business and economic activity and world markets and cultures. The vision of the Grove City College Department of Business is to be one of America&#39;s premier undergraduate business programs where scholarship and application combine with Christian principles. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Business/Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics |  | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Economics, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | This Department rests upon the belief that economic thought is part and parcel of a liberal arts perspective of truth embedded in a Christian world view.The economics faculty strives to aid students in the development of a world view that values seeking truth in all areas of inquiry and integrates knowledge in economics with knowledge acquired in other academic disciplines. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students an excellent undergraduate foundation that prepares them to excel in graduate or professional school programs or to enter employment in chemical research or industry. In this program students will study a semester of biochemistry, instrumental analysis and two semesters of chemical synthesis and spectroscopy, plus eight hours of chemistry electives. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department of Chemistry is traditional in its approach to the discipline of chemistry and offers a rigorous and well-balanced curriculum. Faculty expertise within the department covers all major areas of chemistry and allows providing an excellent undergraduate foundation that prepares their students to excel in graduate or professional school programs or to enter employment in chemical research or industry. A variety of research opportunities are available to majors through ongoing faculty research programs. The Chemistry department laboratories provide excellent facilities for both teaching and research. Research opportunities include organic synthesis, studies in organometallics, computational chemistry, studies of cells in culture, and DNA technology related to cancer. The chemistry department provides very strong instrumental capabilities including a 300 MHz NMR, three FT-IR and two UV-VIS spectrometers. It also has modern electrochemical equipment, an atomic absorption spectrometer, as well as state-of-the-art GC, HPLC, DSC and TGA instruments. These instruments are integrated into the curriculum in addition to supporting research projects. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department | This interdisciplinary program prepares the student to facilitate the development of computer utilization, databases and information systems to satisfy the requirements and needs of organizational management. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department of Chemistry is traditional in its approach to the discipline of chemistry and offers a rigorous and well-balanced curriculum. Faculty expertise within the department covers all major areas of chemistry and allows providing an excellent undergraduate foundation that prepares their students to excel in graduate or professional school programs or to enter employment in chemical research or industry. A variety of research opportunities are available to majors through ongoing faculty research programs. The Chemistry department laboratories provide excellent facilities for both teaching and research. Research opportunities include organic synthesis, studies in organometallics, computational chemistry, studies of cells in culture, and DNA technology related to cancer. The chemistry department provides very strong instrumental capabilities including a 300 MHz NMR, three FT-IR and two UV-VIS spectrometers. It also has modern electrochemical equipment, an atomic absorption spectrometer, as well as state-of-the-art GC, HPLC, DSC and TGA instruments. These instruments are integrated into the curriculum in addition to supporting research projects. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide both a theoretical foundation and in-depth exploration of computer science topics, as well as intensive training in programming. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department of Chemistry is traditional in its approach to the discipline of chemistry and offers a rigorous and well-balanced curriculum. Faculty expertise within the department covers all major areas of chemistry and allows providing an excellent undergraduate foundation that prepares their students to excel in graduate or professional school programs or to enter employment in chemical research or industry. A variety of research opportunities are available to majors through ongoing faculty research programs. The Chemistry department laboratories provide excellent facilities for both teaching and research. Research opportunities include organic synthesis, studies in organometallics, computational chemistry, studies of cells in culture, and DNA technology related to cancer. The chemistry department provides very strong instrumental capabilities including a 300 MHz NMR, three FT-IR and two UV-VIS spectrometers. It also has modern electrochemical equipment, an atomic absorption spectrometer, as well as state-of-the-art GC, HPLC, DSC and TGA instruments. These instruments are integrated into the curriculum in addition to supporting research projects. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Education Department |  | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Education Department | School of Arts and Letters, Education Department, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 3892 | This Department embraces the mission, goals, and objectives of Grove City College in the process of achieving established education standards.The department members, by example and through course content, foster Christian values in concert with the specialized knowledge required by the education profession. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Education Department |  | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Education Department | School of Arts and Letters, Education Department, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 3892 | This Department embraces the mission, goals, and objectives of Grove City College in the process of achieving established education standards.The department members, by example and through course content, foster Christian values in concert with the specialized knowledge required by the education profession. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Entrepreneurship Program | This program helps students to engage and seek to transform society through commercial and social enterprise as solo entrepreneurs, members of business start-up teams, leaders of non-profit social entrepreneurial efforts, and as “intrapreneurs” within existing companies. The combination of liberal arts, business education and entrepreneurial thought and practice in this program provide a complete set of information and skills to address life’s challenges while developing their eyes and mind as an entrepreneur. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Entrepreneurship Program | School of Arts and Letters, Entrepreneurship Program, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2003 | The mission of this program is to prepare undergraduate men and women of Christian character from across the college community to be global leaders of influence and social transformation through entrepreneurial education in both business and service. Their vision for entrepreneurial success extends beyond individual achievement to organizational success and ultimately to their national economic development. Entrepreneurship graduates have the knowledge and skills to become financially successful bosses and effective, ethical leaders while using their talents and resources to improve the world. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | This program's graduate will receive comprehensive training in business, along with specialized instruction in entrepreneurial finance, investment analysis and management, and corporate finance. Advanced-level courses in accounting or entrepreneurship are also part of the major requirements. Students learn practical applications from Harvard-style case studies and personal field experiences. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department&#39;s mission is to provide professional education in business administration and international management, within a framework of Christian principles. The Department is dedicated to educating leaders who are well-equipped with the technical and theoretical knowledge of their discipline, who grasp the importance of Christian ethical absolutes to business decisions and the formation of public policy, who understand the essential components of Western Civilization including economic liberty, religious freedom, limited constitutional government, and who appreciate the increasing interrelatedness between United States business and economic activity and world markets and cultures. The vision of the Grove City College Department of Business is to be one of America&#39;s premier undergraduate business programs where scholarship and application combine with Christian principles. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Industrial Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | This program provides the student with the theories and techniques that under gird the principles of lean management and Six Sigma. It consists of a select combination of business, natural science and engineering courses designed to produce students who can manage in markets where products and their delivery must be world-class. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department&#39;s mission is to provide professional education in business administration and international management, within a framework of Christian principles. The Department is dedicated to educating leaders who are well-equipped with the technical and theoretical knowledge of their discipline, who grasp the importance of Christian ethical absolutes to business decisions and the formation of public policy, who understand the essential components of Western Civilization including economic liberty, religious freedom, limited constitutional government, and who appreciate the increasing interrelatedness between United States business and economic activity and world markets and cultures. The vision of the Grove City College Department of Business is to be one of America&#39;s premier undergraduate business programs where scholarship and application combine with Christian principles. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | This program includes three challenging components. First, students choose either a Marketing, Management or Finance focus for their program, completing the same upper-level coursework as majors in one of those programs. Second, the International Business students complete a series of four international business courses including International Marketing and International Business Transactions. Finally, students round out their International Business major with not only advanced-level courses in at least one modern language, but also studies in intercultural communications, world history and international relations. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department&#39;s mission is to provide professional education in business administration and international management, within a framework of Christian principles. The Department is dedicated to educating leaders who are well-equipped with the technical and theoretical knowledge of their discipline, who grasp the importance of Christian ethical absolutes to business decisions and the formation of public policy, who understand the essential components of Western Civilization including economic liberty, religious freedom, limited constitutional government, and who appreciate the increasing interrelatedness between United States business and economic activity and world markets and cultures. The vision of the Grove City College Department of Business is to be one of America&#39;s premier undergraduate business programs where scholarship and application combine with Christian principles. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | This program combines the consumer behavior theory with applied marketing strategy. In addition to studying current trends, tools and techniques, marketing management students will learn how to build a firm theoretical framework that will guide them as future marketing professionals. They will also explore what it means to be an ethical marketer and how to view the marketplace from a Christian perspective. Common career paths for marketing management majors include working in marketing research, advertising, public relations, buying, retail management and sales. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Business, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The Department&#39;s mission is to provide professional education in business administration and international management, within a framework of Christian principles. The Department is dedicated to educating leaders who are well-equipped with the technical and theoretical knowledge of their discipline, who grasp the importance of Christian ethical absolutes to business decisions and the formation of public policy, who understand the essential components of Western Civilization including economic liberty, religious freedom, limited constitutional government, and who appreciate the increasing interrelatedness between United States business and economic activity and world markets and cultures. The vision of the Grove City College Department of Business is to be one of America&#39;s premier undergraduate business programs where scholarship and application combine with Christian principles. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Math Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers or further study in graduate school. It is enabled to integrate their specialized understanding of mathematics into the entire range of human knowledge and behavior. Occasionally, it will pursue a career in medicine, law, or enter graduate school in business. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College | The modules include MATH 162 Calculus II (IL), MATH 210 Combinatorics, MATH 213 Discrete Math for Comp Sci, MATH 222 Linear Algebra, MATH 261 Calculus III, MATH 421 Abstract Algebra, MATH 465 Classical Analysis, MATH 488 Seminar in Math. | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Math Department | School of Science and Engineering, Math Department, Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive Box 3029, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2039 | This Department&#39;s Technological Learning Center also provides a number of public terminals with quick access to the internet, network resources, and standard software applications.The department offers an excellent blend of courses in both pure and applied mathematics. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Department | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership roles in the engineering profession through a program of study that begins with mathematics and science fundamentals and progresses to engineering science and design. Students learn to define and solve engineering problems, as well as to understand the ethical nature of the engineering profession. They also acquire the skills needed to maintain professional competence throughout their careers by becoming life-long learners. It is an engineering specialty that includes such diverse topics as materials science, thermodynamics, solid and fluid mechanics, heat transfer, manufacturing processes, control theory, vibration analysis, and project management. Mechanical engineers enjoy employment in a wide variety of areas including research, design, manufacturing, sales, education, and management. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Department | School of Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Department, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2042 | Mechanical engineering at Grove City College in the Albert A. Hopeman, Jr. School of Science, Engineering and Mathematics means excellence - excellence in teaching, faculty, educational facilities and a campus environment that supports and honors moral and spiritual values. Grove City College’s Mechanical Engineering Program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. The goal of the program is to prepare students for leadership roles in the engineering profession through a program of study that begins with mathematics and science fundamentals and progresses to engineering science and design. Students learn to define and solve engineering problems, as well as to understand the ethical nature of the engineering profession. They also acquire the skills needed to maintain professional competence throughout their careers by becoming life-long learners. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology | This program is designed to help students keep pace with these activities. Laboratory skills in molecular areas are taught throughout the curriculum. Core competencies are introduced in general biology; organic chemistry; physics; and cellular and molecular biology courses, while more advanced opportunities in molecular biology are provided in biochemistry; microbiology; genetics; developmental biology; and human anatomy and physiology offerings. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology | School of Science and Engineering, Department of Biology, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2000 | The mission of the Department of Biology is to provide a quality education from a distinctly Christian perspective that will prepare men and women for the 21st century. This perspective has the practical effect of attracting outstanding students and faculty, thus perpetuating a learning climate centered on truth and excellence. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to give the undergraduate exposure to the various sub-areas of the discipline. As such, required courses come from the areas of statistics and research, experimental psychology, clinical psychology and developmental psychology. Graduates with a psychology major will be well prepared for graduate study or to enter the work force with a liberal arts education. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College | The modules are PSYC 101 Foun of Psychological Science, PSYC 203 Statistical Methods, PSYC 204 Research Methods, PSYC 208 Social Psychology, PSYC 301 History and Systems, PSYC 310 Psychological Assessment, PSYC 316 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 318 Learning & Cognition, PSYC 319 Learning & Cognition Lab, PSYC 403 Advanced Statistics, PSYC 404 Adv. Research Methods (WI). | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | School of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, 100 Campus DriveBox No. 3076, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2002 | The Department of Psychology seeks to promote the following general educational and personal goals: to aid the student in the development of a worldview which integrates knowledge in psychology with other disciplines and the Christian faith; to apply/relate this integrated knowledge to the problems and opportunities of contemporary society; and to explore with the student career paths in psychology and related fields. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212805 | Grove City College | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,295 ( Rs 2,89,822 ) per semester | School of Science and Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department | This program is with two concentration options: electrical engineering (EE) and computer engineering (CE). Both the options offer a balance between theoretical courses and practical engineering design experiences. Incorporated into the practical aspects of the program are such topics as engineering ethics, societal and environmental concerns, and engineering economy. An unusual feature of the program is that these and other topics can be approached from a Christian viewpoint. | Students must be a graduate from an approved secondary school. The academic or college preparatory course, including English, history, mathematics, science, and foreign language is strongly recommended with the study of mathematics through trigonometry or its equivalent is required for entrance to the programs in mathematics, chemistry, and engineering. They can submit test scores from either the College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), or the American College Testing Program (ACT). Acceptable test scores on the TOEFL exam (minimum 550 paper/213 computer) are required. | Bachelor degree | Grove City College |  | Grove City College | Lois Larson Johnson, Director | 2500 | 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 458 2100 | School of Science and Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department | School of Science and Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, 100 Campus Drive, GROVE CITY, Pennsylvania, 16127, +1 724 450 4095 | The mission of the Electrical Engineering Program is to equip its graduates to be effective electrical engineering professionals who demonstrate a commitment to excellence, service, and integrity that are inspired by a Christian life perspective. It is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. Graduates will be prepared with the technical abilities required for successful employment as an electrical or computer engineer, and/or participation in engineering graduate studies, having a good understanding of the basic theoretical concepts of electrical/computer engineering as well as experience in using some of the practical tools employed by electrical/computer engineers. | Yes | Grove City College embraces a strong traditional and residential campus experience.More than 91 percent of the university&#39;s students live on campus. The University has 10 well-maintained residence halls, staffed by full-time professional resident directors (RDs) and by trained student resident assistants (RAs) who are intentional in providing students with a quality living and learning experience in the residence halls.All residence halls are gender-specific and are accessible only by door access ID cards. Board meals are provided by the University&#39;s food services partner, Bon Appetit.Planned by the RAs, opportunities abound in the residence halls for development in all areas of life: spiritually, socially, physically and mentally.Just to name a few: basic car mechanics, movie discussions, financial planning, women&#39;s health, poverty awareness, marriage and family, Bible studies, dinner survivor, jazz and mocktails, Christian worldview forums and ballroom dancing. There are some Women’s Residence Halls as follows: Mary Anderson, Pew Hall, West Hall, South Hall, South Annex, Helen Harker Hall, Mary Ethel Pew, Colonial Hall Apartments. Some of the Men’s Residence Halls are as follows: Memorial Hall, Ketler Hall, Alumni Hall, Hicks Hall, Hopeman Hall, Lincoln Hall, Colonial Hall Apartments. Each residence hall contains its own laundry facilities.
212911 | Haverford College | A.B./M.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of French |  | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of French | Department of French, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1439 | The Departments of French at Haverford College offers a unified program and a variety of courses and two major options. The purpose of the major in French is to lay the foundation for an understanding and appreciation of French and Francophone cultures. Course offerings are intended to serve both those with particular interest in French literature, literary theory and criticism, as well as those with particular interest in French and French-speaking countries from the perspective of history, culture, arts and political science. A thorough knowledge of French is a common goal for both orientations, and texts and discussion in French are central both to the program focusing on French history and culture (interdisciplinary concentration) and to the literary specialization (literature concentration). | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | The Honors in Anthropology is decided at the discretion of the faculty in the department of Anthropology. They are based upon overall excellence in the major. “Excellence” is defined by three criteria: outstanding work in the senior thesis (final written work and oral presentation), strong cumulative performance in all anthropological coursework (typically a grade point average of 3.7 or higher), and a record of consistent intellectual commitment and participation in the department. High Honors will be awarded, upon occasion, for exceptional contributions in all areas. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include 103 Introduction to Anthropology SO/SJ, 155 Themes in the Anthropology of Religion: Ritual SO, 202 Among Men: Social Construction of Masculinities SO, 204 Anthropology of Gender SO, 205 Social Anthropology: Artisans in Global Context SO, 206 Anthropology of Art, 207 Visual Anthropology SO, 208 Museum Anthropology SO, 209 Anthropology of Education: State of the Debate SO, 216 Women and Power in Cross-Cultural Perspective, 218 Culture in the Global Economy, 229 Anthropology of Europe SO, 241 Anthropology of the Mediterranean SO, 244 Anthropology of China SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Haverford Collge, 370 Lancaster Ave, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1008 | The department of Anthropology at Haverford is teaches socio-cultural anthropology the comparative study of social organization, family life, subsistence, exchange, politics, ritual, religion, and expressive culture in diverse human communities. Socio-cultural anthropologists aim to promote knowledge and broaden intercultural understanding through sustained participant-observation fieldwork, students study small-scale indigenous and rural communities, state societies and urban populations, and, increasingly, transnational polities and cultures. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Honors in Astronomy centers on studying the phenomena of the extraterrestrial Universe and on understanding them in terms of the fundamental principles of physics. Haverford College offers a variety of courses that introduce students to the most recent developments in astrophysics. Students also have the opportunity to perform observations with the Strawbridge Observatory’s optical, solar, and radio telescopes and to participate in astronomical research in collaboration with a faculty advisor. Students frequently present their work at conferences, visit colleagues at other institutions, and visit a telescope facility such as the Kitt Peak National Observatory or the VLA. The upper level courses contain substantial project-based investigation and/or are substantially research-driven. The astronomy major is regarded as candidates for Honors. For both majors, the award of Honors will be based in part on superior work in the departmental courses and in certain related courses. For astronomy majors, the award of Honors will additionally be based on performance on the comprehensive examinations, with consideration given for independent research. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include ASTR 101 Astronomical Ideas, ASTR 112 Survey of the Cosmos, ASTR 114 Planetary Science, ASTR 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, ASTR 205 Astrophysics I: Introduction to Astrophysics, ASTR 206 Introduction to Astrophysics II (cosmology and planets), ASTR 313 Observational Optical Astronomy, ASTR 321 Astrophysics II: Stellar Structure and Evolution, and the Interstellar Medium, ASTR 320 Cosmology and Extragalactic Astronomy, ASTR 322 Non-Optical Astronomy, ASTR 333 Modern Galactic Astronomy, ASTR 404 Research in Astrophysics, ASTR 480 Independent Study. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Honors in Astrophysics provides substantial training in quantitative reasoning and independent thinking through work in and out of the classroom. The astronomy major is appropriate for students that desire an in-depth education in astronomy that can be applied to a wide-range of career trajectories, but who does not necessarily intend to pursue graduate study in astronomy. The astrophysics major is appropriate for students who wish to pursue the study of astronomy with additional attention to the physical principles that underlie astrophysical phenomena. The depth of the physics training required for a degree in astrophysics will prepare students who wish to pursue a career in astronomy or astrophysics, or to enter graduate study in astronomy or astrophysics. The astrophysics major is regarded as candidates for Honors. For both majors, the award of Honors will be based in part on superior work in the departmental courses and in certain related courses. For astrophysics majors, the award of Honors will additionally be based on the senior thesis and talk. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include ASTR 101 Astronomical Ideas, ASTR 112 Survey of the Cosmos, ASTR 114 Planetary Science, ASTR 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, ASTR 205 Astrophysics I: Introduction to Astrophysics, ASTR 206 Introduction to Astrophysics II, PHYS 101 Classical and Modern Physics I, PHYS 102 Classical and Modern Physics II, PHYS 105 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 106 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 107 Living in a Fluid World, PHYS 108 Physics of Modern Medicine, PHYS 111 Energy Options and Science Policy, PHYS 115 Modern Introductory Physics: Beyond Newton, PHYS 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, PHYS 211 Laboratory in Electronics and Waves, PHYS 212 Laboratory in Quantum Physics, PHYS 213 Waves and Optics, PHYS 214 Intro to Quantum Mechanics. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in Classical Culture and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Classics | The program in Major in Classical Culture and Society is intended for students with a broad interest in the ancient Greco-Roman world. It is designed to allow the student to use a strong foundation in Greek or Latin as the springboard for a focused study of the culture and society of classical antiquity, concentrating in one of the following areas archaeology and art history, philosophy and religion, literature and the classical tradition, history and society. Majors in Classical Culture and Society join the other departmental majors in the Senior Seminar; here they gain an acquaintance with several current issues and approaches in the field, learn about research techniques and resources, and have an opportunity to carry out original research on a topic of their choice under the supervision of the appropriate member of the Haverford. Superior performance in course work and in Senior Departmental Studies will constitute Departmental Honors. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 370 Lancaster Avenue, Hall Building, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The Department of Classics members study the literature and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, and their interaction with the subsequent classical tradition. It offer two types of course sequence of language and literature courses in Greek and Latin from the elementary to the advanced level, and courses in classical studies that explore topics such as Greek and Roman culture and society, the later western literary tradition, or parallel traditions in literature or mythology, but require no knowledge of Greek or Latin. All members of the faculty teach courses of both kinds and at all levels the classes are generally small (most under twenty students, some under ten), and it emphasizes discussion. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of French | The program in Honors in French is designed to lay the foundation for an understanding and appreciation of French and Francophone literatures and cultures. Course offerings are intended to serve both those with particular interest in French and Francophone literatures, literary theory and criticism, as well as those with particular interest in France and French-speaking countries from an interdisciplinary perspective. A thorough knowledge of French is a common goal for both options, and texts and discussion in French are central to the program. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of French | Department of French, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1439 | The Departments of French at Haverford College offers a unified program and a variety of courses and two major options. The purpose of the major in French is to lay the foundation for an understanding and appreciation of French and Francophone cultures. Course offerings are intended to serve both those with particular interest in French literature, literary theory and criticism, as well as those with particular interest in French and French-speaking countries from the perspective of history, culture, arts and political science. A thorough knowledge of French is a common goal for both orientations, and texts and discussion in French are central both to the program focusing on French history and culture (interdisciplinary concentration) and to the literary specialization (literature concentration). | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of German | The program in Honors in German is designed for student’s means of various methodological approaches to the study of another language, to foster critical thinking, expository writing skills, understanding of the diversity of culture and the ability to respond creatively to the challenges posed by cultural difference in an increasingly global world. Course offerings are intended to serve both students with particular interests in German literature and literary theory and criticism, and those interested in studying German and German-speaking cultures from the perspective of communication arts, film, history, history of ideas, history of art and architecture, history of religion, institutions, linguistics, mass media, philosophy, politics, and urban anthropology and folklore. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include GERM B and H001, B and H002 Elementary German, GERM B and H101, B and H102 Intermediate German, GERM H201 Advanced Training: Language, Text, Context, GERM B202 Introduction to German Studies, GERM B209 Introduction to Literary Analysis: Philosophical Approaches to Criticism, GERM B212 Readings in German Intellectual History, GERM H215 Survey of German Literature, GERM B262 Film and the German Literary Imagination, GERM B299 Cultural Diversity and Its Representations, GERM B380 Topics in Contemporary Art, GERM B and H399 Senior Seminar, GERM B403 Supervised Work, GERM B421 German for Reading Knowledge. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of German | Department of German, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 795 1756 | The Haverford Department of German draws upon the expertise of the German faculty from Haverford Colleges to offer a broadly conceived German studies program, incorporating a variety of courses and major options. The purpose of the major in German and German studies is to lay the foundation for a critical understanding of German culture in its contemporary global context and its larger political, social, and intellectual history. To this end it encourages a thorough and comparative study of the German language and culture through its linguistic and literary history, systems of thought, institutions, political configurations, and arts and sciences. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of History | The program in Major in History emphasizes less the accumulation of facts than the critical analysis of primary source material. Coursework introduces students to historical methodologies used to interrogate the past and the fundamentals of historical research and writing. Courses and seminars explore the various contexts example social, political, religious, intellectual within which people have tried to understand their world. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include 111 Introduction to Western Civilization SO, 114 An Introduction to Global History SO, 118 Introduction to the History of Science SO, 120 Chinese Perspectives on the Individual and Society SO (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 200 Sophomore Seminar: Methods and Approaches in East Asian Studies HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 207 American Culture and Cultural Criticism from Tocqueville to Today SO, 209 Modern Latin America SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 229 Gender, Sex and Power in Europe, 1550-1800 SO (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 233 Perspectives on Civil War and Revolution: Southern Europe and Central America SO (Cross-listed in Political Science), 234 Nationalism and Politics in the Balkans SO, 240 History and Principles of Quakerism SO (Cross-listed in Religion and Peace and Conflict Studies). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of History | Department of History, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1075 | The History Department is one of the core liberal arts disciplines. The department is dedicated to the idea that an understanding of the past is essential to a free and enlightened citizenry. The study of history, consequently, forms a cornerstone of the liberal arts education offered at Haverford. Students in history have the opportunity to work closely with respected faculty who are engaged in exciting research. The discipline of history cultivates a method of analysis that focuses on the contexts within which people have lived and tried to make sense of the world around them. Concentrating on the critical analysis of primary source materials, students confront the foreignness of the past from different perspectives like cultural, social, intellectual, and political. Through the courses and seminars offered in the history department, students come to appreciate the various developments that have produced the world of today. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include 103 Global Ethics HU, 104 Global Wisdom HU, 105 Love, Friendship, and the Ethical Life HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 106 The Philosophy of Consciousness and the Problem of Embodiment HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 107 Happiness, Virtue, and the Good Life HU, 109 Philosophy and the Good Life HU, 110 Mind and World HU, 111 The Wicked and the Worthy HU, 112 Mind, Myth, and Memory HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1031 | The Department of philosophy is distinguished both by the breadth of its subject matter and by the diversity of its methods. Originally encompassing all fields of study, philosophy still takes its problems from all aspects of the lives and experience. The discipline of philosophy also incorporates its own history and is inherently reflexive to study philosophy is at the same time to study its history and to call into question even its most fundamental presumptions. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Honors in Physics introduces students to concepts and methods that are fundamental throughout the sciences. It provides opportunities for first-hand experimental and theoretical investigations, together with the study of those basic principles that have led to profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. While many of the majors go on to graduate study, Haverford College has structured programs to be sufficiently flexible that they also accommodate students wishing to study abroad, or to combine physics with other fields of study, including medicine and interdisciplinary programs in astrophysics, biophysics, chemical physics, computing, and engineering. The award of Honors in Physics will be based upon the quality of performance in course work and the senior colloquium and paper. High Honors carries the additional requirement of demonstrated originality in senior research. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include PHYS 101 Classical and Modern Physics I, PHYS 102 Classical and Modern Physics II, PHYS 105 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 106 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 107 Living in a Fluid World, PHYS 108 Physics of Modern Medicine, PHYS 111 Energy Options and Science Policy, PHYS 115 Modern Introductory Physics: Beyond Newton, PHYS 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, PHYS 211 Laboratory in Electronics and Waves, PHYS 212 Laboratory in Quantum Physics, PHYS 213 Waves and Optics, PHYS 214 Intro to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 302 Advanced Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 303 Statistical Physics, PHYS 304 Computational Physics, PHYS 308 Mechanics of Discrete and Continuous Systems, PHYS 309 Advanced Electromagnetism, PHYS 316 Electronic Instrumentation and Computers, PHYS 320 Intro to Biophysics: topics in current biophysics research, PHYS 322 Solid State Physics, PHYS 326 Advanced Laboratory, PHYS 399 Senior Seminar. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in political science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The program in Major in political science is a curriculum seeking to address issues of power, citizenship, and justice in the United States and throughout the world. The courses explore political processes and governmental institutions from multiple vantage points at the grassroots, the nation-state, and the global community and from a variety of theoretical, conceptual, historical, and experiential perspectives. It aims to provide students with a deep understanding of the core concepts and practices of politics and government while developing the analytical, research, and writing skills that will enable them to think critically and creatively about existing structures of power and privilege. In doing so, it hopes to nurture a life-long fascination and engagement with the political realm. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 131 Comparative Government and Politics (C) SO, 151 International Politics (I) SO (Cross-listed in Peace and Conflict Studies), 161 The Politics of Globalization (G) SO, 171 Introduction to Political Theory: Democratic Authority (T) SO, 200 Religion and Liberalism HU (Cross-listed in Religion), 211 The Soviet System and Its Demise SO (Cross-listed in Economics and Russian), 223 American Political Process: The Congress (A) SO, 224 The American Presidency (A) SO, 225 Mobilization Politics (A) SO, 226 Social Movement Theory (A) SO, 227 Urban Politics (A) SO, 228 Urban Policy (A) SO, 229 Latino Politics in the U.S. (A,T) SO (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 230 Topics in Comparative Politics (C) SO, 232 Peace Building: Reintegration, Reconciliation, and Reconstruction (C,I) SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 233 Perspectives on Civil War and Revolution: Southern Europe and Central America (C) SO (Cross-listed in History), 235 African Politics (C) SO (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies and Peace and Conflict Studies), 237 Latin American Politics (C) SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 239 The United States and Latin America (C) SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The Political Science Department offers a program of study that provides students with an opportunity to explore politics and government from multiple vantage points at the grassroots, the nation-state, and the global community and from a variety of theoretical, conceptual, comparative, historical, and experiential perspectives. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in psychology - Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program in Honors in psychology attracts students with a wide range of interests, reflecting the diversity of the field itself. Many students who choose to major in Psychology also supplement the major with a concentration in Educational Studies, Neural and Behavioral Sciences, or Gender and Sexuality Studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 100 Foundations of Psychology SO, 200 Experimental Methods and Statistics SO/QU, 213 Memory and Cognition SO, 215 Introduction to Personality Psychology SO, 217 Biological Psychology NA (Cross-listed in Biology), 220 The Psychology of Time SO, 221 The Primate Origins of Society SO (Cross-listed in Biology), 224 Social Psychology SO, 225 Self and Identity SO, 238 Psychology of Language SO (Cross-listed in Linguistics), 240 Psychology of Pain and Pain Inhibition NA, 250 Biopsychology of Emotion SO, 260 Cognitive Neuroscience NA, 309 Abnormal Psychology SO, 313 Laboratory in Memory and Cognition SO, 315 Laboratory in Personality Psychology SO, 317 Biological Psychology Laboratory NA, 320 Laboratory in the Psychology of Time SO, 324 Laboratory in Social Psychology SO, 325 Theory and Research in Dyadic Processes SO, 330 Laboratory in Neural and Behavioral Science: Behavioral Neuroscience NA, 341 Laboratory in the Psychology of Pain NA, 351 Experimental Research and Fieldwork Projects in Psychology SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The aim of the Psychology Department is to provide students with an understanding of human behavior that will support their ability to participate as informed members of the society, to help others, and to add to scientific knowledge. One path to this goal involves mastery of the theoretical concepts psychologists use in describing and understanding behavior the other involves competence in the use of the scientific methodologies employed in the study of behavior. It emphasizes the importance of both concepts and methods across diverse topic areas within psychology, including biological, cognitive, social, and personality. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in psychology - Gender and Sexuality Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program in Honors in psychology attracts students with a wide range of interests, reflecting the diversity of the field itself. Many students who choose to major in Psychology also supplement the major with a concentration in Educational Studies, Neural and Behavioral Sciences, or Gender and Sexuality Studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 100 Foundations of Psychology SO, 200 Experimental Methods and Statistics SO/QU, 213 Memory and Cognition SO, 215 Introduction to Personality Psychology SO, 217 Biological Psychology NA (Cross-listed in Biology), 220 The Psychology of Time SO, 221 The Primate Origins of Society SO (Cross-listed in Biology), 224 Social Psychology SO, 225 Self and Identity SO, 238 Psychology of Language SO (Cross-listed in Linguistics), 240 Psychology of Pain and Pain Inhibition NA, 250 Biopsychology of Emotion SO, 260 Cognitive Neuroscience NA, 309 Abnormal Psychology SO, 313 Laboratory in Memory and Cognition SO, 315 Laboratory in Personality Psychology SO, 317 Biological Psychology Laboratory NA, 320 Laboratory in the Psychology of Time SO, 324 Laboratory in Social Psychology SO, 325 Theory and Research in Dyadic Processes SO, 330 Laboratory in Neural and Behavioral Science: Behavioral Neuroscience NA, 341 Laboratory in the Psychology of Pain NA, 351 Experimental Research and Fieldwork Projects in Psychology SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The aim of the Psychology Department is to provide students with an understanding of human behavior that will support their ability to participate as informed members of the society, to help others, and to add to scientific knowledge. One path to this goal involves mastery of the theoretical concepts psychologists use in describing and understanding behavior the other involves competence in the use of the scientific methodologies employed in the study of behavior. It emphasizes the importance of both concepts and methods across diverse topic areas within psychology, including biological, cognitive, social, and personality. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Honors in psychology - Neural and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program in Honors in psychology attracts students with a wide range of interests, reflecting the diversity of the field itself. Many students who choose to major in Psychology also supplement the major with a concentration in Educational Studies, Neural and Behavioral Sciences, or Gender and Sexuality Studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 100 Foundations of Psychology SO, 200 Experimental Methods and Statistics SO/QU, 213 Memory and Cognition SO, 215 Introduction to Personality Psychology SO, 217 Biological Psychology NA (Cross-listed in Biology), 220 The Psychology of Time SO, 221 The Primate Origins of Society SO (Cross-listed in Biology), 224 Social Psychology SO, 225 Self and Identity SO, 238 Psychology of Language SO (Cross-listed in Linguistics), 240 Psychology of Pain and Pain Inhibition NA, 250 Biopsychology of Emotion SO, 260 Cognitive Neuroscience NA, 309 Abnormal Psychology SO, 313 Laboratory in Memory and Cognition SO, 315 Laboratory in Personality Psychology SO, 317 Biological Psychology Laboratory NA, 320 Laboratory in the Psychology of Time SO, 324 Laboratory in Social Psychology SO, 325 Theory and Research in Dyadic Processes SO, 330 Laboratory in Neural and Behavioral Science: Behavioral Neuroscience NA, 341 Laboratory in the Psychology of Pain NA, 351 Experimental Research and Fieldwork Projects in Psychology SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The aim of the Psychology Department is to provide students with an understanding of human behavior that will support their ability to participate as informed members of the society, to help others, and to add to scientific knowledge. One path to this goal involves mastery of the theoretical concepts psychologists use in describing and understanding behavior the other involves competence in the use of the scientific methodologies employed in the study of behavior. It emphasizes the importance of both concepts and methods across diverse topic areas within psychology, including biological, cognitive, social, and personality. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | The Anthropology Major at Haverford teaches students the methods of social and cultural analysis and introduces them to the history of Anthropology through a combination of courses in social theory and ethnography. Students are encouraged to think critically and self-reflectively about several areas of theoretical concern and intellectual inquiry, including the problems of ethnography which includes the interpretive skills, analytic frameworks, and descriptive genres through which anthropologists have sought to represent their own and other societies. Comparative social structure and comparative social process: how persons are linked, related or opposed in various social orders or social fields, and how such relations are reproduced over time; modes of production, power, and knowledge. The "person" as understood or constituted in various cultural systems: gender and sexuality, age and generation, caste, ethnicity, national affiliation, and race. Meaning, communication, and symbolic process: the department encourages interest in material culture and visual anthropology. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 103 Introduction to Anthropology SO/SJ, 155 Themes in the Anthropology of Religion: Ritual SO, 202 Among Men: Social Construction of Masculinities SO, 204 Anthropology of Gender SO, 205 Social Anthropology: Artisans in Global Context SO, 206 Anthropology of Art, 207 Visual Anthropology SO, 208 Museum Anthropology SO, 209 Anthropology of Education: State of the Debate SO, 216 Women and Power in Cross-Cultural Perspective, 218 Culture in the Global Economy, 229 Anthropology of Europe SO, 241 Anthropology of the Mediterranean SO, 244 Anthropology of China SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Haverford Collge, 370 Lancaster Ave, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1008 | The department of Anthropology at Haverford is teaches socio-cultural anthropology the comparative study of social organization, family life, subsistence, exchange, politics, ritual, religion, and expressive culture in diverse human communities. Socio-cultural anthropologists aim to promote knowledge and broaden intercultural understanding through sustained participant-observation fieldwork, students study small-scale indigenous and rural communities, state societies and urban populations, and, increasingly, transnational polities and cultures. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astronomy centers on studying the phenomena of the extraterrestrial Universe and on understanding them in terms of the fundamental principles of physics. Haverford College offers a variety of courses that introduce students to the most recent developments in astrophysics. Students also have the opportunity to perform observations with the Strawbridge Observatory’s optical, solar, and radio telescopes and to participate in astronomical research in collaboration with a faculty advisor. Students frequently present their work at conferences, visit colleagues at other institutions, and visit a telescope facility such as the Kitt Peak National Observatory or the VLA. The upper level courses contain substantial project-based investigation and/or are substantially research-driven. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include ASTR 101 Astronomical Ideas, ASTR 112 Survey of the Cosmos, ASTR 114 Planetary Science, ASTR 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, ASTR 205 Astrophysics I: Introduction to Astrophysics, ASTR 206 Introduction to Astrophysics II (cosmology and planets), ASTR 313 Observational Optical Astronomy, ASTR 321 Astrophysics II: Stellar Structure and Evolution, and the Interstellar Medium, ASTR 320 Cosmology and Extragalactic Astronomy, ASTR 322 Non-Optical Astronomy, ASTR 333 Modern Galactic Astronomy, ASTR 404 Research in Astrophysics, ASTR 480 Independent Study. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astronomy - Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astronomy - Biophysics centers on studying the phenomena of the extraterrestrial Universe and on understanding them in terms of the fundamental principles of physics. Haverford College offers a variety of courses that introduce students to the most recent developments in astrophysics. Students also have the opportunity to perform observations with the Strawbridge Observatory’s optical, solar, and radio telescopes and to participate in astronomical research in collaboration with a faculty advisor. Students frequently present their work at conferences, visit colleagues at other institutions, and visit a telescope facility such as the Kitt Peak National Observatory or the VLA. The upper level courses contain substantial project-based investigation and/or are substantially research-driven. Much of today’s scientific effort is directed toward an understanding of biological processes from the physical and chemical points of view. Curricular initiatives at Haverford, begun as a result of a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, led to the development of biologically oriented courses of study in the chemistry and physics departments. The concentration in biochemistry and biophysics recognizes current and undoubtedly enduring trends in interdisciplinary science by establishing in the curriculum a formal program of classroom and laboratory training at the interface between the physical and biological sciences. To be a member of the concentration a student must major in one of the three sponsoring departments of biology, chemistry, or physics. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astronomy - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astronomy - Computer Science is available to physics and math majors. Concentrations are grounded in two or more majors and function to expose students to fields related to their major in substantial ways. The physics computer science concentration focuses on the hardware aspects of computer science and their basis in physics and electronics, as well as the use of the computer as a tool for physicists. The mathematics concentration is centered more on the logical and mathematical underpinnings of the field. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astronomy - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astronomy – Education has added a number of options. Formerly, the majors interested in Education could elect an Education Concentration from the physics major and consider studying for certification as part of their four-year-degree program. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astronomy - Engineering Options | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astronomy - Engineering Options centers on studying the phenomena of the extraterrestrial Universe and on understanding them in terms of the fundamental principles of physics. Haverford College offers a variety of courses that introduce students to the most recent developments in astrophysics. Students also have the opportunity to perform observations with the Strawbridge Observatory’s optical, solar, and radio telescopes and to participate in astronomical research in collaboration with a faculty advisor. Students frequently present their work at conferences, visit colleagues at other institutions, and visit a telescope facility such as the Kitt Peak National Observatory or the VLA. The upper level courses contain substantial project-based investigation and/or are substantially research-driven. While Haverford does not offer a formal engineering degree program, many of the alumni’s have pursued successful and interesting careers in various engineering disciplines. Students have several options which they can pursue to gain exposure to engineering during their B.S. studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astronomy - Independent Materials Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astronomy - Independent Materials Science is designed for students interested in pursuing intensive study in Materials Science should contact the Chemistry or Physics Department for advice in formulating an independent program of study. The student can then apply to the Committee on Student Standing and Programs for consideration and approval of such an independent Concentration. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astronomy - Scientific Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astronomy - Scientific Computing gives students an opportunity to develop a basic facility with the tools and concepts involved in applying computation to a scientific problem, and to explore the specific computational aspects of their own major disciplines. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astrophysics provides substantial training in quantitative reasoning and independent thinking through work in and out of the classroom. The astronomy major is appropriate for students that desire an in-depth education in astronomy that can be applied to a wide-range of career trajectories, but who do not necessarily intend to pursue graduate study in astronomy. The astrophysics major is appropriate for students who wish to pursue the study of astronomy with additional attention to the physical principles that underlie astrophysical phenomena. The depth of the physics training required for a degree in astrophysics will prepare students who wish to pursue a career in astronomy or astrophysics, or to enter graduate study in astronomy or astrophysics. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include ASTR 101 Astronomical Ideas, ASTR 112 Survey of the Cosmos, ASTR 114 Planetary Science, ASTR 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, ASTR 205 Astrophysics I: Introduction to Astrophysics, ASTR 206 Introduction to Astrophysics II, PHYS 101 Classical and Modern Physics I, PHYS 102 Classical and Modern Physics II, PHYS 105 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 106 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 107 Living in a Fluid World, PHYS 108 Physics of Modern Medicine, PHYS 111 Energy Options and Science Policy, PHYS 115 Modern Introductory Physics: Beyond Newton, PHYS 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, PHYS 211 Laboratory in Electronics and Waves, PHYS 212 Laboratory in Quantum Physics, PHYS 213 Waves and Optics, PHYS 214 Intro to Quantum Mechanics. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astrophysics - Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astrophysics provides substantial training in quantitative reasoning and independent thinking through work in and out of the classroom. The astronomy major is appropriate for students that desire an in-depth education in astronomy that can be applied to a wide-range of career trajectories, but who does not necessarily intend to pursue graduate study in astronomy. The astrophysics major is appropriate for students who wish to pursue the study of astronomy with additional attention to the physical principles that underlie astrophysical phenomena. The depth of the physics training required for a degree in astrophysics will prepare students who wish to pursue a career in astronomy or astrophysics, or to enter graduate study in astronomy or astrophysics. Much of today’s scientific effort is directed toward an understanding of biological processes from the physical and chemical points of view. Curricular initiatives at Haverford, begun as a result of a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, led to the development of biologically oriented courses of study in the chemistry and physics departments. The concentration in biochemistry and biophysics recognizes current and undoubtedly enduring trends in interdisciplinary science by establishing in the curriculum a formal program of classroom and laboratory training at the interface between the physical and biological sciences. To be a member of the concentration a student must major in one of the three sponsoring departments of biology, chemistry, or physics. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astrophysics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astrophysics - Computer Science is available to physics and math majors. Concentrations are grounded in two or more majors and function to expose students to fields related to their major in substantial ways. The physics computer science concentration focuses on the hardware aspects of computer science and their basis in physics and electronics, as well as the use of the computer as a tool for physicists. The mathematics concentration is centered more on the logical and mathematical underpinnings of the field. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astrophysics - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astrophysics - Education has added a number of options. Formerly, the majors interested in Education could elect an Education Concentration from the physics major and consider studying for certification as part of their four-year-degree program. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astrophysics - Engineering Options | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astrophysics - Engineering Options provides substantial training in quantitative reasoning and independent thinking through work in and out of the classroom. The astronomy major is appropriate for students that desire an in-depth education in astronomy that can be applied to a wide-range of career trajectories, but who does not necessarily intend to pursue graduate study in astronomy. The astrophysics major is appropriate for students who wish to pursue the study of astronomy with additional attention to the physical principles that underlie astrophysical phenomena. The depth of the physics training required for a degree in astrophysics will prepare students who wish to pursue a career in astronomy or astrophysics, or to enter graduate study in astronomy or astrophysics. While Haverford does not offer a formal engineering degree program, many of the alumni’s have pursued successful and interesting careers in various engineering disciplines. Students have several options which they can pursue to gain exposure to engineering during their B.S. studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astrophysics - Independent Materials Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astrophysics - Independent Materials Science is designed for students interested in pursuing intensive study in Materials Science should contact the Chemistry or Physics Department for advice in formulating an independent program of study. Student can then apply to the Committee on Student Standing and Programs for consideration and approval of such an independent Concentration. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Astrophysics - Scientific Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Astrophysics - Scientific Computing gives students an opportunity to develop a basic facility with the tools and concepts involved in applying computation to a scientific problem, and to explore the specific computational aspects of their own major disciplines. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Biology - Biochemistry and Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Department of Biology uniquely focused on molecular and cellular biology and committed to a research-based curriculum stressing the experimental method as a teaching tool. Students in all levels of the curriculum frame their own experimental questions and use current research techniques to search for answers. Senior students participate in laboratory-based, year-long research projects. This research results in presentations at local and national meetings, and publications in peer- reviewed journals. Much of today’s scientific effort is directed toward an understanding of biological processes from the physical and chemical points of view. Curricular initiatives at Haverford, begun as a result of a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, led to the development of biologically oriented courses of study in the chemistry and physics departments. The concentration in biochemistry and biophysics recognizes current and undoubtedly enduring trends in interdisciplinary science by establishing in the curriculum a formal program of classroom and laboratory training at the interface between the physical and biological sciences. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1187 | The Department of Biology uniquely focused on molecular and cellular biology and committed to a research-based curriculum stressing the experimental method as a teaching tool. Students in all levels of the curriculum frame their own experimental questions and use current research techniques to search for answers. Senior students participate in laboratory-based, year-long research projects. This research results in presentations at local and national meetings, and publications in peer- reviewed journals. Much of today’s scientific effort is directed toward an understanding of biological processes from the physical and chemical points of view. Curricular initiatives at Haverford, begun as a result of a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, led to the development of biologically oriented courses of study in the chemistry and physics departments. The concentration in biochemistry and biophysics recognizes current and undoubtedly enduring trends in interdisciplinary science by establishing in the curriculum a formal program of classroom and laboratory training at the interface between the physical and biological sciences. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Biology - Neural and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Department of Biology uniquely focused on molecular and cellular biology and committed to a research-based curriculum stressing the experimental method as a teaching tool. Students in all levels of the curriculum frame their own experimental questions and use current research techniques to search for answers. Senior students participate in laboratory-based, year-long research projects. This research results in presentations at local and national meetings, and publications in peer- reviewed journals. The desire to understand human and animal behavior in terms of nervous system structure and function is long standing. Historically, this task has been approached from a variety of disciplines including medicine, biology, psychology and physiology. The field of neuroscience emerged as an interdisciplinary approach, combining techniques and perspectives from these disciplines to yield new insights into the workings of the nervous system and behavior. The concentration in the neural and behavioral sciences is designed to allow students to pursue their interests in behavior and the nervous system across disciplines. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1187 | The Department of Biology uniquely focused on molecular and cellular biology and committed to a research-based curriculum stressing the experimental method as a teaching tool. Students in all levels of the curriculum frame their own experimental questions and use current research techniques to search for answers. Senior students participate in laboratory-based, year-long research projects. This research results in presentations at local and national meetings, and publications in peer- reviewed journals. Much of today’s scientific effort is directed toward an understanding of biological processes from the physical and chemical points of view. Curricular initiatives at Haverford, begun as a result of a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, led to the development of biologically oriented courses of study in the chemistry and physics departments. The concentration in biochemistry and biophysics recognizes current and undoubtedly enduring trends in interdisciplinary science by establishing in the curriculum a formal program of classroom and laboratory training at the interface between the physical and biological sciences. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Biology - Scientific Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Biology | The Department of Biology uniquely focused on molecular and cellular biology and committed to a research-based curriculum stressing the experimental method as a teaching tool. Students in all levels of the curriculum frame their own experimental questions and use current research techniques to search for answers. Senior students participate in laboratory-based, year-long research projects. This research results in presentations at local and national meetings, and publications in peer- reviewed journals. Many disciplines in the natural and social sciences include a significant sub-discipline that is explicitly computational. Examples include astronomy, biology, chemistry, economics, and physics. In some fields, such as biology, the use of computation has become so widespread that basic literacy in computation is increasingly important and may soon become required. The concentration in scientific computing gives students an opportunity to develop a basic facility with the tools and concepts involved in applying computation to a scientific problem, and to explore the specific computational aspects of their own major disciplines. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1187 | The Department of Biology uniquely focused on molecular and cellular biology and committed to a research-based curriculum stressing the experimental method as a teaching tool. Students in all levels of the curriculum frame their own experimental questions and use current research techniques to search for answers. Senior students participate in laboratory-based, year-long research projects. This research results in presentations at local and national meetings, and publications in peer- reviewed journals. Much of today’s scientific effort is directed toward an understanding of biological processes from the physical and chemical points of view. Curricular initiatives at Haverford, begun as a result of a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, led to the development of biologically oriented courses of study in the chemistry and physics departments. The concentration in biochemistry and biophysics recognizes current and undoubtedly enduring trends in interdisciplinary science by establishing in the curriculum a formal program of classroom and laboratory training at the interface between the physical and biological sciences. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | The program in Major in Chemistry is designed for students to learn fundamental chemical concepts and laboratory skills and to have ample opportunity to engage in original research with guidance from a faculty mentor. The curriculum is flexible enough to allow chemistry majors to study abroad for one or two semesters during the junior year and about one-third of the majors take advantage of this opportunity. At all levels advantage is taken of the wide range of modern instruments in the department. The core curriculum of the department consists of courses in general chemistry and organic chemistry. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include CHEMH100A01 General Chemistry I: Principles and Applications of Chemistry, CHEMH100A02 General Chemistry I: Principles and Applications of Chemistry, CHEMH100A03 General Chemistry I: Principles and Applications of Chemistry, CHEMH152A01 Chemistry: Its Application to the Everyday World, CHEMH220A01 Organic Chemistry I: Introduction to Organic Chemistry, CHEMH261J01 Research Tutorial in Physical Chemistry, CHEMH262J01 Research Tutorial in Theoretical Chemistry, CHEMH263J01 Research Tutorial in Organic Chemistry, CHEMH263J02 Research Tutorial in Organic Chemistry, CHEMH264J01 Research Tutorial in Bioorganic Chemistry, CHEMH265J01 Research Tutorial in Bioinorganic Chemistry, CHEMH268J01 Research Tutorial in Environmental Chemistry, CHEMH269J01 Research Tutorial in Materials Science, CHEMH300A01 Laboratory in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1187 | The Department of Chemistry is a central to the development of new medicines and materials, the understanding of biological processes on a molecular level and many important global issues of today, including the environment and energy. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Classical Culture and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Classics | The program in Major in Classical Culture and Society is intended for students with a broad interest in the ancient Greco-Roman world. It is designed to allow the student to use a strong foundation in Greek or Latin as the springboard for a focused study of the culture and society of classical antiquity, concentrating in one of the following areas archaeology and art history, philosophy and religion, literature and the classical tradition, history and society. Majors in Classical Culture and Society join the other departmental majors in the Senior Seminar; here they gain an acquaintance with several current issues and approaches in the field, learn about research techniques and resources, and have an opportunity to carry out original research on a topic of their choice under the supervision of the appropriate member of the Haverford. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, 370 Lancaster Avenue, Hall Building, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The Department of Classics members study the literature and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, and their interaction with the subsequent classical tradition. It offer two types of course sequence of language and literature courses in Greek and Latin from the elementary to the advanced level, and courses in classical studies that explore topics such as Greek and Roman culture and society, the later western literary tradition, or parallel traditions in literature or mythology, but require no knowledge of Greek or Latin. All members of the faculty teach courses of both kinds and at all levels the classes are generally small (most under twenty students, some under ten), and it emphasizes discussion. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Haverford College | The program in Major in Computer Science is designed as a part of this exploration. Haverford College provides many opportunities for students to design, implement, and analyze algorithms and data structures, and to develop larger-scale hardware/software systems over the course of multiple semesters. These opportunities include both individual projects and group work, and provide experience with a variety of programming languages and with computer hardware. The senior experience and final projects in many classes provide opportunities for students to explore their own interests Haverford College also invite students to contact to discuss ideas for independent study courses or independent majors relating to computer science. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include Introduction to Computer Science (CMSC105), Introduction to Data Structures (CMSC206), Discrete Mathematics (CMSC/MATH231), Introduction to Computer Science (CMSC110), Principles of Computer Organization (CMSC240), Principles of Programming Languages (CMSC245), Analysis of Algorithms (CMSC/MATH340), Theory of Computation (CMSC/MATH345), Compiler Design (CMSC350), Operating Systems (CMSC355), Concurrency and Co-Design in Operating Systems (CMSC356). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Haverford College | Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | Haverford College is one of America&#39;s leading liberal arts colleges, Haverford is a close-knit intellectual community located on a serene campus just outside Philadelphia. Founded on the Quaker values of individual dignity, academic strength, and tolerance, it combines a rigorous academic program with an informal atmosphere of mutual respect and collaboration among students, faculty and staff. &#39;Fords approach work and study as well as debate and conflict with an awareness of the greater good. Haverford’s Honor Code is one of the oldest in the country, and one of the few with a social dimension it seek to appreciate and trust each other while working together and speaking candidly about the differences. A beautiful and stimulating environment, Haverford’s self-contained campus on more than 200 acres features award-winning architecture and landscaping. The campus itself is a nationally recognized arboretum, with more than 400 species of trees and shrubs, a 3.5-acre duck pond, multiple gardens, and wooded areas. It is located on the outskirts of Philadelphia, offering easy access to its wealth of activities and cultural institutions, as well as the rest of the Mid-Atlantic region. The College operates more than 50 academic, athletic, and residential buildings. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Haverford College |  | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Haverford College | Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | Haverford College is one of America&#39;s leading liberal arts colleges, Haverford is a close-knit intellectual community located on a serene campus just outside Philadelphia. Founded on the Quaker values of individual dignity, academic strength, and tolerance, it combines a rigorous academic program with an informal atmosphere of mutual respect and collaboration among students, faculty and staff. &#39;Fords approach work and study as well as debate and conflict with an awareness of the greater good. Haverford’s Honor Code is one of the oldest in the country, and one of the few with a social dimension it seek to appreciate and trust each other while working together and speaking candidly about the differences. A beautiful and stimulating environment, Haverford’s self-contained campus on more than 200 acres features award-winning architecture and landscaping. The campus itself is a nationally recognized arboretum, with more than 400 species of trees and shrubs, a 3.5-acre duck pond, multiple gardens, and wooded areas. It is located on the outskirts of Philadelphia, offering easy access to its wealth of activities and cultural institutions, as well as the rest of the Mid-Atlantic region. The College operates more than 50 academic, athletic, and residential buildings. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Economics | The program in Major in Economics is designed as a study of economics provides a basis for understanding and evaluating economic behavior and relations at all levels of society. Microeconomics focuses on the behavior of individuals and firms and how they interact in markets for goods, services, labor, and assets. Macroeconomics focuses on the behavior of aggregate economic variables, such as GNP, the inflation rate, the unemployment rate, the interest rate, and the budget deficit, and how they relate at the economy-wide level. Other areas of economics focus on specific aspects of micro- and macroeconomics as they are applied to diverse situations and economies around the world. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 105 Introduction to Economics SO, 203 Statistical Methods in Economics SO/QU, 204 Economic Statistics with Calculus SO/QU, 205 Corporate Finance SO, 207 Monetary Economics SO, 209 Law and Economics SO, 210 Linear Optimization and Game Theory NA/QU (Cross-listed in Computer Science and Mathematics), 211 The Soviet System and Its Demise SO (Cross-listed in Political Science and Russian), 220 The Economics of Immigration SO/QU, 224 Women in the Labor Market SO (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 225 Developing Economies SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 795 1701 | The department of Economics comprises a variety of theoretical approaches to understanding human behavior, social interactions, and economic performance, and a set of powerful statistical tools that can be used to test competing theories empirically. The economics curriculum at Haverford offers introductory and upper level courses both in theory and empirical methods, as well as numerous electives on a broad range of economic topics. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of English | The program in Major in English is designed in literary traditions of the English-speaking world. The department aims to develop in its students the ability to respond to texts thoughtfully and critically, and to articulate those responses in clear and fluent English. English majors should have a reading knowledge of at least one foreign language. Students who plan to do post-graduate work should know that most doctoral programs require a reading knowledge of both French and German, and in some cases, of Latin. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 150 Introduction to Literary Analysis HU (Cross-listed in Writing Program), 291 Poetry Writing: A Practical Workshop HU, 292 Poetry Writing II- Contemporary Voices HU, 293 Fiction Writing: From the Conventional to the Experimental HU, 294 Fiction Writing HU, 150 Introduction to Literary Analysis HU (Cross-listed in Writing Program), 201 Chaucer: Canterbury Tales HU, 205 Legends of Arthur HU, 206 American Autobiography HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 210 Reading Poetry HU, 211 Introduction to Postcolonial Literature HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature), 212 The Bible and Literature HU, 213 Inventing (the) English HU, 217 Humanimality: (Dis)Figurations of the Animal in the Shaping of Human Institutions HU (Cross-listed in Independent College Programs), 218 The Western Dramatic Tradition HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature), 220 The Epic in English HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of English | Department of English, Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1157 | The English department offers courses in the literary traditions of the English-speaking world. The department aims to develop in its students the ability to respond to texts thoughtfully and critically, and to articulate those responses in clear and fluent English. In the curriculum, it seeks to maintain a working balance between a commitment to the traditional canon of British and American literature and an expanding horizon of fresh concerns, including courses in African-American literature, Asian-American literature, South Asian literature, South African literature, Irish literature, gender and sexuality studies, and courses inflected by particular theoretical foci, such as performance theory, queer theory, post-colonial theory, trauma theory, media studies, and visual studies. This discipline prepares interested students for postgraduate work in English and other subjects; for advanced work in professional and business schools; and for service in government and social work. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of English | The program in Major in English is designed in literary traditions of the English-speaking world. The department aims to develop in its students the ability to respond to texts thoughtfully and critically, and to articulate those responses in clear and fluent English. English majors should have a reading knowledge of at least one foreign language. Students who plan to do post-graduate work should know that most doctoral programs require a reading knowledge of both French and German, and in some cases, of Latin. The Creative Writing Concentration entails the taking of two courses in creative writing (only one of which is counted toward the major) and the writing of a senior thesis composed of an original creative text (usually poetry, fiction or drama) and a rigorous critical introduction. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 150 Introduction to Literary Analysis HU (Cross-listed in Writing Program), 291 Poetry Writing: A Practical Workshop HU, 292 Poetry Writing II- Contemporary Voices HU, 293 Fiction Writing: From the Conventional to the Experimental HU, 294 Fiction Writing HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of English | Department of English, Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1157 | The English department offers courses in the literary traditions of the English-speaking world. The department aims to develop in its students the ability to respond to texts thoughtfully and critically, and to articulate those responses in clear and fluent English. In the curriculum, it seeks to maintain a working balance between a commitment to the traditional canon of British and American literature and an expanding horizon of fresh concerns, including courses in African-American literature, Asian-American literature, South Asian literature, South African literature, Irish literature, gender and sexuality studies, and courses inflected by particular theoretical foci, such as performance theory, queer theory, post-colonial theory, trauma theory, media studies, and visual studies. This discipline prepares interested students for postgraduate work in English and other subjects; for advanced work in professional and business schools; and for service in government and social work. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Fine Arts - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. Drawing is typically viewed as practice or a preparatory exercise for a more “finalized” project (i.e. painting, sculpture, printmaking, installation), and as the definition of art becomes ever-changing, drawing by contemporary standards includes sketches and everything in between as final works. Especially with the influx of street art and illustration, sketches, lists, and doodles are taken both seriously and as final art forms. Drawing at Haverford introduces and expands the traditional drawing practice to working self-sufficiently and exploring aesthetic notions in a variety of mediums - ink, pencil, charcoal, pen, pastel, markers, mixed media, etc. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 101 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 102 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 103 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 104 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 106 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 107 Arts Foundation-Painting HU, 108 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 109 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 120 Foundation Printmaking: Silkscreen HU, 121 Foundation Printmaking: Relief Printing HU, 122 Foundation Printmaking: Lithography HU, 123 Foundation Printmaking: Etching HU, 124 Foundation Printmaking: Monotype HU, 216 History of Photography from 1839 to the Present HU, 217 The History of African-American Art from 1619 to the Present HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 218 Chinese Calligraphy as an Art Form HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 223 Printmaking: Materials and Techniques: Etching HU, 224 Computer and Printmaking HU, 225 Lithography: Material and Techniques HU, 231 Drawing (2-D): All Media HU, 233 Painting: Materials and Techniques HU, 241 Drawing (3-D): All Media HU, 243 Sculpture: Materials and Techniques HU, 251 Photography: Materials and Techniques HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1267 | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Fine Arts - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. Traditionally rooted in narration, religion, and history the practice of painting is a mode of expression using different styles and mediums. Oil, acrylic, ink and mixed media are the tools to experiment with different painting styles and compositions. Painting at Haverford aims to guide students through the formative practices as well as encouraging exploration. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 101 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 102 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 103 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 104 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 106 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 107 Arts Foundation-Painting HU, 108 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 109 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 120 Foundation Printmaking: Silkscreen HU, 121 Foundation Printmaking: Relief Printing HU, 122 Foundation Printmaking: Lithography HU, 123 Foundation Printmaking: Etching HU, 124 Foundation Printmaking: Monotype HU, 216 History of Photography from 1839 to the Present HU, 217 The History of African-American Art from 1619 to the Present HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 218 Chinese Calligraphy as an Art Form HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 223 Printmaking: Materials and Techniques: Etching HU, 224 Computer and Printmaking HU, 225 Lithography: Material and Techniques HU, 231 Drawing (2-D): All Media HU, 233 Painting: Materials and Techniques HU, 241 Drawing (3-D): All Media HU, 243 Sculpture: Materials and Techniques HU, 251 Photography: Materials and Techniques HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1267 | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Fine Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. The purpose of photography instruction at Haverford is to allow students to develop a personal body of work using photographic materials. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 101 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 102 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 103 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 104 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 106 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 107 Arts Foundation-Painting HU, 108 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 109 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 120 Foundation Printmaking: Silkscreen HU, 121 Foundation Printmaking: Relief Printing HU, 122 Foundation Printmaking: Lithography HU, 123 Foundation Printmaking: Etching HU, 124 Foundation Printmaking: Monotype HU, 216 History of Photography from 1839 to the Present HU, 217 The History of African-American Art from 1619 to the Present HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 218 Chinese Calligraphy as an Art Form HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 223 Printmaking: Materials and Techniques: Etching HU, 224 Computer and Printmaking HU, 225 Lithography: Material and Techniques HU, 231 Drawing (2-D): All Media HU, 233 Painting: Materials and Techniques HU, 241 Drawing (3-D): All Media HU, 243 Sculpture: Materials and Techniques HU, 251 Photography: Materials and Techniques HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1267 | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Fine Arts - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Fine Arts | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. Printmaking is an interdisciplinary art form that has its own unique style as Intaglio, Lithography, Relief, Monotype, and Silkscreen. Digital Printmaking in Lithography, Intaglio, and Silkscreen is taught along with tradition methods. Students are encouraged to combine printmaking with other mediums and extend their ideas from 2D to 3D including installation. Multi-media approaches are strongly recommended in advanced levels. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 101 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 102 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 103 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 104 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 106 Arts Foundation-Drawing HU, 107 Arts Foundation-Painting HU, 108 Arts Foundation-Photography HU, 109 Arts Foundation-Sculpture HU, 120 Foundation Printmaking: Silkscreen HU, 121 Foundation Printmaking: Relief Printing HU, 122 Foundation Printmaking: Lithography HU, 123 Foundation Printmaking: Etching HU, 124 Foundation Printmaking: Monotype HU, 216 History of Photography from 1839 to the Present HU, 217 The History of African-American Art from 1619 to the Present HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 218 Chinese Calligraphy as an Art Form HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 223 Printmaking: Materials and Techniques: Etching HU, 224 Computer and Printmaking HU, 225 Lithography: Material and Techniques HU, 231 Drawing (2-D): All Media HU, 233 Painting: Materials and Techniques HU, 241 Drawing (3-D): All Media HU, 243 Sculpture: Materials and Techniques HU, 251 Photography: Materials and Techniques HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Fine Arts | Department of Fine Arts, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1267 | The Fine Arts Program at Haverford centers on five disciplines Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, and Sculpture. Each offered at the introductory level and with different advanced courses students gets full immersion to the rigors and process of each medium. Students get the benefit of learning about the tradition the practice in the introductory courses and then utilize and alter those ideas and tools in the advanced courses. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of French | The program in Major in French is designed to lay the foundation for an understanding and appreciation of French and Francophone literatures and cultures. Course offerings are intended to serve both those with particular interest in French and Francophone literatures, literary theory and criticism, as well as those with particular interest in France and French-speaking countries from an interdisciplinary perspective. A thorough knowledge of French is a common goal for both options, and texts and discussion in French are central to the program. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of French | Department of French, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1439 | The Departments of French at Haverford College offers a unified program and a variety of courses and two major options. The purpose of the major in French is to lay the foundation for an understanding and appreciation of French and Francophone cultures. Course offerings are intended to serve both those with particular interest in French literature, literary theory and criticism, as well as those with particular interest in French and French-speaking countries from the perspective of history, culture, arts and political science. A thorough knowledge of French is a common goal for both orientations, and texts and discussion in French are central both to the program focusing on French history and culture (interdisciplinary concentration) and to the literary specialization (literature concentration). | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of German | The program in Major in German is designed for student’s means of various methodological approaches to the study of another language, to foster critical thinking, expository writing skills, understanding of the diversity of culture and the ability to respond creatively to the challenges posed by cultural difference in an increasingly global world. Course offerings are intended to serve both students with particular interests in German literature and literary theory and criticism, and those interested in studying German and German-speaking cultures from the perspective of communication arts, film, history, history of ideas, history of art and architecture, history of religion, institutions, linguistics, mass media, philosophy, politics, and urban anthropology and folklore. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include GERM B and H001, B and H002 Elementary German, GERM B and H101, B and H102 Intermediate German, GERM H201 Advanced Training: Language, Text, Context, GERM B202 Introduction to German Studies, GERM B209 Introduction to Literary Analysis: Philosophical Approaches to Criticism, GERM B212 Readings in German Intellectual History, GERM H215 Survey of German Literature, GERM B262 Film and the German Literary Imagination, GERM B299 Cultural Diversity and Its Representations, GERM B380 Topics in Contemporary Art, GERM B and H399 Senior Seminar, GERM B403 Supervised Work, GERM B421 German for Reading Knowledge. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of German | Department of German, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 795 1756 | The Haverford Department of German draws upon the expertise of the German faculty from Haverford Colleges to offer a broadly conceived German studies program, incorporating a variety of courses and major options. The purpose of the major in German and German studies is to lay the foundation for a critical understanding of German culture in its contemporary global context and its larger political, social, and intellectual history. To this end it encourages a thorough and comparative study of the German language and culture through its linguistic and literary history, systems of thought, institutions, political configurations, and arts and sciences. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of History | The program in Major in History emphasizes less the accumulation of facts than the critical analysis of primary source material. Coursework introduces students to historical methodologies used to interrogate the past and the fundamentals of historical research and writing. Courses and seminars explore the various contexts example social, political, religious, intellectual within which people have tried to understand their world. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 111 Introduction to Western Civilization SO, 114 An Introduction to Global History SO, 118 Introduction to the History of Science SO, 120 Chinese Perspectives on the Individual and Society SO (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 200 Sophomore Seminar: Methods and Approaches in East Asian Studies HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 207 American Culture and Cultural Criticism from Tocqueville to Today SO, 209 Modern Latin America SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 229 Gender, Sex and Power in Europe, 1550-1800 SO (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 233 Perspectives on Civil War and Revolution: Southern Europe and Central America SO (Cross-listed in Political Science), 234 Nationalism and Politics in the Balkans SO, 240 History and Principles of Quakerism SO (Cross-listed in Religion and Peace and Conflict Studies). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of History | Department of History, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1075 | The History Department is one of the core liberal arts disciplines. The department is dedicated to the idea that an understanding of the past is essential to a free and enlightened citizenry. The study of history, consequently, forms a cornerstone of the liberal arts education offered at Haverford. Students in history have the opportunity to work closely with respected faculty who are engaged in exciting research. The discipline of history cultivates a method of analysis that focuses on the contexts within which people have lived and tried to make sense of the world around them. Concentrating on the critical analysis of primary source materials, students confront the foreignness of the past from different perspectives like cultural, social, intellectual, and political. Through the courses and seminars offered in the history department, students come to appreciate the various developments that have produced the world of today. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Haverford College |  | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include Math 103 (Introduction to Probability and Statistics), Math 113 (Calculus I), Math 114 (Introductory Integral Calculus), 115 (Calculus Applications: Series and Complex Numbers), and 116 (Calculus Applications: Probability Distributions), Math 202 (Introduction to Number Theory), Math 203 (Statistical Methods and Their Applications), Math 204 (Differential Equations), Math 231 (Discrete Mathematics), Math 205 (Topics in Geometry), Math 210 (Linear Optimization and Game Theory), Math 220 (Elementary Complex Analysis), Math 218 (Probability), Math 222 (Introduction to Scientific Computing), Math 335-336 (Topology), Math/CS 340 (Analysis of algorithms), Math/CS 345 (Theory of computation). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Haverford College | Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | Haverford College is one of America&#39;s leading liberal arts colleges, Haverford is a close-knit intellectual community located on a serene campus just outside Philadelphia. Founded on the Quaker values of individual dignity, academic strength, and tolerance, it combines a rigorous academic program with an informal atmosphere of mutual respect and collaboration among students, faculty and staff. &#39;Fords approach work and study as well as debate and conflict with an awareness of the greater good. Haverford’s Honor Code is one of the oldest in the country, and one of the few with a social dimension it seek to appreciate and trust each other while working together and speaking candidly about the differences. A beautiful and stimulating environment, Haverford’s self-contained campus on more than 200 acres features award-winning architecture and landscaping. The campus itself is a nationally recognized arboretum, with more than 400 species of trees and shrubs, a 3.5-acre duck pond, multiple gardens, and wooded areas. It is located on the outskirts of Philadelphia, offering easy access to its wealth of activities and cultural institutions, as well as the rest of the Mid-Atlantic region. The College operates more than 50 academic, athletic, and residential buildings. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Mathematics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Haverford College |  | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include Math 103 (Introduction to Probability and Statistics), Math 113 (Calculus I), Math 114 (Introductory Integral Calculus), 115 (Calculus Applications: Series and Complex Numbers), and 116 (Calculus Applications: Probability Distributions), Math 202 (Introduction to Number Theory), Math 203 (Statistical Methods and Their Applications), Math 204 (Differential Equations), Math 231 (Discrete Mathematics), Math 205 (Topics in Geometry), Math 210 (Linear Optimization and Game Theory), Math 220 (Elementary Complex Analysis), Math 218 (Probability), Math 222 (Introduction to Scientific Computing), Math 335-336 (Topology), Math/CS 340 (Analysis of algorithms), Math/CS 345 (Theory of computation). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Haverford College | Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | Haverford College is one of America&#39;s leading liberal arts colleges, Haverford is a close-knit intellectual community located on a serene campus just outside Philadelphia. Founded on the Quaker values of individual dignity, academic strength, and tolerance, it combines a rigorous academic program with an informal atmosphere of mutual respect and collaboration among students, faculty and staff. &#39;Fords approach work and study as well as debate and conflict with an awareness of the greater good. Haverford’s Honor Code is one of the oldest in the country, and one of the few with a social dimension it seek to appreciate and trust each other while working together and speaking candidly about the differences. A beautiful and stimulating environment, Haverford’s self-contained campus on more than 200 acres features award-winning architecture and landscaping. The campus itself is a nationally recognized arboretum, with more than 400 species of trees and shrubs, a 3.5-acre duck pond, multiple gardens, and wooded areas. It is located on the outskirts of Philadelphia, offering easy access to its wealth of activities and cultural institutions, as well as the rest of the Mid-Atlantic region. The College operates more than 50 academic, athletic, and residential buildings. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Music | The program in Major in music curriculum is designed to deepen understanding of musical form and expression through development of skills in composition and performance joined with analysis of musical works and their place in various cultures. A major in music provides a foundation for further study leading to a career in music. The composition or theory program stresses proficiency in aural, keyboard, and vocal skills, and written harmony and counterpoint. Composition following important historical models and experimentation with contemporary styles are emphasized. The musicology program, which emphasizes European, North American, and Asian traditions, considers music in the rich context of its social, religious, and aesthetic surroundings. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 110 Musicianship and Literature HU, 203 Tonal Harmony I HU, 204 Tonal Harmony II HU, 265 Symphonic Technique and Tradition HU, 266 Composition HU, 303 Advanced Tonal Harmony HU, 304 Counterpoint HU, 325 Seminar in 20th Century Theory and Practice HU, 102 Chorale HU, 107 Introductory Piano HU, 207 Topics in Piano HU, 208 Private Study: Instrumental HU, 209 Private Study: Voice HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1011 | The Department of Music at Haverford College has been serving the campus community for more than 60 years. It also functions as the music department for Bryn Mawr College. The academic courses offer a creative approach to music theory, the curriculum in music history deals with music in the social context and embraces world music and jazz, and the applied music program and ensembles give students abundant performance and frequent tour opportunities. The Guest Artists Concert series brings world class musicians to the stage, and allows students to interact with great performers on a close personal level through master classes and workshops. This year the highly acclaimed Network for New Music continues its residency with Haverford College. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Philosophy |  | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 103 Global Ethics HU, 104 Global Wisdom HU, 105 Love, Friendship, and the Ethical Life HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 106 The Philosophy of Consciousness and the Problem of Embodiment HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 107 Happiness, Virtue, and the Good Life HU, 109 Philosophy and the Good Life HU, 110 Mind and World HU, 111 The Wicked and the Worthy HU, 112 Mind, Myth, and Memory HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1031 | The Department of philosophy is distinguished both by the breadth of its subject matter and by the diversity of its methods. Originally encompassing all fields of study, philosophy still takes its problems from all aspects of the lives and experience. The discipline of philosophy also incorporates its own history and is inherently reflexive to study philosophy is at the same time to study its history and to call into question even its most fundamental presumptions. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Physics introduces students to concepts and methods that are fundamental throughout the sciences. It provides opportunities for first-hand experimental and theoretical investigations, together with the study of those basic principles that have led to profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. While many of the majors go on to graduate study, Haverford College has structured programs to be sufficiently flexible that they also accommodate students wishing to study abroad, or to combine physics with other fields of study, including medicine and interdisciplinary programs in astrophysics, biophysics, chemical physics, computing, and engineering. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include PHYS 101 Classical and Modern Physics I, PHYS 102 Classical and Modern Physics II, PHYS 105 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 106 Fundamental Physics, PHYS 107 Living in a Fluid World, PHYS 108 Physics of Modern Medicine, PHYS 111 Energy Options and Science Policy, PHYS 115 Modern Introductory Physics: Beyond Newton, PHYS 152 Freshman Seminar in Astrophysics, PHYS 211 Laboratory in Electronics and Waves, PHYS 212 Laboratory in Quantum Physics. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Physics - Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Physics – Biophysics much of today’s scientific effort is directed toward an understanding of biological processes from the physical and chemical points of view. Curricular initiatives at Haverford, begun as a result of a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, led to the development of biologically oriented courses of study in the chemistry and physics departments. The concentration in biochemistry and biophysics recognizes current and undoubtedly enduring trends in interdisciplinary science by establishing in the curriculum a formal program of classroom and laboratory training at the interface between the physical and biological sciences. To be a member of the concentration a student must major in one of the three sponsoring departments: biology, chemistry, or physics. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Physics - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Haverford College | The program in Major in Physics - Computer Science is available to physics and math majors. Concentrations are grounded in two or more majors and function to expose students to fields related to their major in substantial ways. The physics computer science concentration focuses on the hardware aspects of computer science and their basis in physics and electronics, as well as the use of the computer as a tool for physicists. The mathematics concentration is centered more on the logical and mathematical underpinnings of the field. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Haverford College | Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | Haverford College is one of America&#39;s leading liberal arts colleges, Haverford is a close-knit intellectual community located on a serene campus just outside Philadelphia. Founded on the Quaker values of individual dignity, academic strength, and tolerance, it combines a rigorous academic program with an informal atmosphere of mutual respect and collaboration among students, faculty and staff. &#39;Fords approach work and study as well as debate and conflict with an awareness of the greater good. Haverford’s Honor Code is one of the oldest in the country, and one of the few with a social dimension it seek to appreciate and trust each other while working together and speaking candidly about the differences. A beautiful and stimulating environment, Haverford’s self-contained campus on more than 200 acres features award-winning architecture and landscaping. The campus itself is a nationally recognized arboretum, with more than 400 species of trees and shrubs, a 3.5-acre duck pond, multiple gardens, and wooded areas. It is located on the outskirts of Philadelphia, offering easy access to its wealth of activities and cultural institutions, as well as the rest of the Mid-Atlantic region. The College operates more than 50 academic, athletic, and residential buildings. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Physics - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Physics – Education has added a number of options. Formerly, the majors interested in Education could elect an Education Concentration from the physics major and consider studying for certification as part of their four-year-degree program. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Physics - Engineering Options | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Physics - Engineering Options introduces students to concepts and methods that are fundamental throughout the sciences. It provides opportunities for first-hand experimental and theoretical investigations, together with the study of those basic principles that have led to profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. While Haverford does not offer a formal engineering degree program, many of the alumni’s have pursued successful and interesting careers in various engineering disciplines. Students have several options which they can pursue to gain exposure to engineering during their B.S. studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Physics - Independent Materials Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Physics - Independent Materials Science is designed for students interested in pursuing intensive study in Materials Science should contact the Chemistry or Physics Department for advice in formulating an independent program of study. Student can then apply to the Committee on Student Standing and Programs for consideration and approval of such an independent Concentration. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Physics - Scientific Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The program in Major in Physics - Scientific Computing gives students an opportunity to develop a basic facility with the tools and concepts involved in applying computation to a scientific problem, and to explore the specific computational aspects of their own major disciplines. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College |  | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Marian E. Koshland Integrated Natural Science Center, 370 Lancaster Avenue Haverford College, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1146 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy concepts and methods of physics are fundamental throughout the sciences, and have produced profound scientific, philosophical, and technological developments. The department is built on close work between students and faculty on cutting-edge research, with nearly all physics, astronomy and astrophysics majors participating. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The program in Major in political science is a curriculum seeking to address issues of power, citizenship, and justice in the United States and throughout the world. The courses explore political processes and governmental institutions from multiple vantage points at the grassroots, the nation-state, and the global community and from a variety of theoretical, conceptual, historical, and experiential perspectives. It aims to provide students with a deep understanding of the core concepts and practices of politics and government while developing the analytical, research, and writing skills that will enable them to think critically and creatively about existing structures of power and privilege. In doing so, it hopes to nurture a life-long fascination and engagement with the political realm. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 131 Comparative Government and Politics (C) SO, 151 International Politics (I) SO (Cross-listed in Peace and Conflict Studies), 161 The Politics of Globalization (G) SO, 171 Introduction to Political Theory: Democratic Authority (T) SO, 200 Religion and Liberalism HU (Cross-listed in Religion), 211 The Soviet System and Its Demise SO (Cross-listed in Economics and Russian), 223 American Political Process: The Congress (A) SO, 224 The American Presidency (A) SO, 225 Mobilization Politics (A) SO, 226 Social Movement Theory (A) SO, 227 Urban Politics (A) SO, 228 Urban Policy (A) SO, 229 Latino Politics in the U.S. (A,T) SO (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 230 Topics in Comparative Politics (C) SO, 232 Peace Building: Reintegration, Reconciliation, and Reconstruction (C,I) SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 233 Perspectives on Civil War and Revolution: Southern Europe and Central America (C) SO (Cross-listed in History), 235 African Politics (C) SO (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies and Peace and Conflict Studies), 237 Latin American Politics (C) SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 239 The United States and Latin America (C) SO (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The Political Science Department offers a program of study that provides students with an opportunity to explore politics and government from multiple vantage points at the grassroots, the nation-state, and the global community and from a variety of theoretical, conceptual, comparative, historical, and experiential perspectives. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Religion - Religion, Ethics, and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Religion | The program in Major in Religion - Religion, Ethics, and Society explores larger social issues such as race, gender, and identity as they relate to religion and religious traditions. Examines how moral principles, cultural values, and ethical conduct help to shape human societies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 101 Introduction to the Study of Religion [A,B,C] HU, 108 Vocabularies of Islam HU, 110 Sacred Texts and Religious Traditions HU, 118 Hebrew Bible: Literary Text and Historical Context HU, 120 Jewish Thought and Identity [A] HU, 121 Varieties of Judaism in the Ancient World [A,B] HU, 122 Introduction to the New Testament HU, 124 Introduction to Christian Thought [C] HU, 128 Reading Sacred Texts: In Quest of the Human [B,C] HU (Cross-listed in Writing Program), 129 The Lotus Sutra: Text, Image, and Practice HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies and Writing Program), 130 Material Religion in America [C] HU, 132 Varieties of African American Religious Experience HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 137 Black Religion and Liberation Theology HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 155 Themes in the Anthropology of Religion SO (Cross-listed in Anthropology and African and Africana Studies), 200 Religion and Liberalism [A] HU (Cross-listed in Political Science), 201 Introduction to Buddhism HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 203 The Hebrew Bible and its Interpretations [A,B] HU, 204 Women and Judaism [C] HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 206 History and Literature of Early Christianity [A,B] HU, 212 Jerusalem: City, history and representation HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1031 | The Department views religion as a central aspect of human culture and social life. Religions propose interpretations of reality and shape very particular forms of life. In so doing, they make use of many aspects of human culture, including art, architecture, music, literature, science, and philosophy as well as countless forms of popular culture and daily behavior. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Religion - Religion, Literature, and Representation | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Religion | The program in Major in Religion - Religion, Literature, and Representation is designed for students to study religion in relation to literary expressions and other forms of representation, such as performance, music, film, and the plastic arts. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 101 Introduction to the Study of Religion [A,B,C] HU, 108 Vocabularies of Islam HU, 110 Sacred Texts and Religious Traditions HU, 118 Hebrew Bible: Literary Text and Historical Context HU, 120 Jewish Thought and Identity [A] HU, 121 Varieties of Judaism in the Ancient World [A,B] HU, 122 Introduction to the New Testament HU, 124 Introduction to Christian Thought [C] HU, 128 Reading Sacred Texts: In Quest of the Human [B,C] HU (Cross-listed in Writing Program), 129 The Lotus Sutra: Text, Image, and Practice HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies and Writing Program), 130 Material Religion in America [C] HU, 132 Varieties of African American Religious Experience HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 137 Black Religion and Liberation Theology HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 155 Themes in the Anthropology of Religion SO (Cross-listed in Anthropology and African and Africana Studies), 200 Religion and Liberalism [A] HU (Cross-listed in Political Science), 201 Introduction to Buddhism HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 203 The Hebrew Bible and its Interpretations [A,B] HU, 204 Women and Judaism [C] HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 206 History and Literature of Early Christianity [A,B] HU, 212 Jerusalem: City, history and representation HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1031 | The Department views religion as a central aspect of human culture and social life. Religions propose interpretations of reality and shape very particular forms of life. In so doing, they make use of many aspects of human culture, including art, architecture, music, literature, science, and philosophy as well as countless forms of popular culture and daily behavior. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Religion - Religious Traditions in Cultural Context | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Religion | The program in Major in Religion - Religious Traditions in Cultural Context is designed for students to understand religious traditions and the textual, historical, sociological and cultural contexts in which they develop for critical analysis of formative texts and issues that advance the notions of religious identities, origins, and ideas. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 101 Introduction to the Study of Religion [A,B,C] HU, 108 Vocabularies of Islam HU, 110 Sacred Texts and Religious Traditions HU, 118 Hebrew Bible: Literary Text and Historical Context HU, 120 Jewish Thought and Identity [A] HU, 121 Varieties of Judaism in the Ancient World [A,B] HU, 122 Introduction to the New Testament HU, 124 Introduction to Christian Thought [C] HU, 128 Reading Sacred Texts: In Quest of the Human [B,C] HU (Cross-listed in Writing Program), 129 The Lotus Sutra: Text, Image, and Practice HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies and Writing Program), 130 Material Religion in America [C] HU, 132 Varieties of African American Religious Experience HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 137 Black Religion and Liberation Theology HU (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies), 155 Themes in the Anthropology of Religion SO (Cross-listed in Anthropology and African and Africana Studies), 200 Religion and Liberalism [A] HU (Cross-listed in Political Science), 201 Introduction to Buddhism HU (Cross-listed in East Asian Studies), 203 The Hebrew Bible and its Interpretations [A,B] HU, 204 Women and Judaism [C] HU (Cross-listed in Gender and Sexuality Studies), 206 History and Literature of Early Christianity [A,B] HU, 212 Jerusalem: City, history and representation HU. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1031 | The Department views religion as a central aspect of human culture and social life. Religions propose interpretations of reality and shape very particular forms of life. In so doing, they make use of many aspects of human culture, including art, architecture, music, literature, science, and philosophy as well as countless forms of popular culture and daily behavior. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Sociology | The program in Major in Sociology helps students learn how to do sociology by exposing them to exemplars of what sociology has been and by asking them to study micro and macro aspects of the social world. It believes that there are a variety of legitimate ways to do sociology and it does not seek to privilege any one of them. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 110 Sociology and Philosophy SO, 155 Foundations in Social Theory SO, 207 Internal Disorder: Deviance and Revolution SO, 215 Quantitative Methods SO/QU, 233 Topics in Sociology SO, 235 Class, Race, and Education SO (Cross-listed in African and Africana Studies and Peace and Conflict Studies), 237 Topics in Historical Sociology SO, 244 Self and Society SO, 252 Social Change SO, 257 Sociology of the Arts SO, 275 Sociology of Formal Organizations SO, 277 Political Sociology SO, 297 Economic Sociology SO (Cross-listed in Economics), 298 Law and Sociology SO, 356 Seminar in Social Theory SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Haverford College, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1008 | The Department of Sociology help students learn how to “do sociology” by exposing them to exemplars of what sociology has been and by asking them to study micro and macro aspects of the “social world.” It believes that there are a variety of legitimate ways to “do sociology” and it does not seek to privilege any one of them. The individual courses construct arguments for students to consider, to develop, and to argue against and they provide the analytical and methodological training students need to formulate theoretical arguments and to evaluate those arguments empirically. It want an active engagement from the students as they find their own points-of-view within the discipline, and it expects from them a theoretical and methodological rigor and sophistication within the approaches that they study and adopt. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Spanish - Latin American and Iberian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Spanish | The program in Major in Spanish - Latin American and Iberian Studies aims to give students a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language and the ability to understand and interpret Spanish and Spanish American texts and cultures to accomplish the general goals. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 001 Elementary Spanish HU, 002 Elementary Spanish HU, 100 Basic Intermediate HU, 101 Intermediate Spanish HU, 102 Advanced Intermediate Spanish HU, 201 Exploring Critical Issues Through Writing HU, 203 Writing the Jewish Trajectories in Latin America HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 205 Studies in the Spanish American Novel HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 207 Fictions of Spanish American History HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature), 210 Spanish and Spanish American Film Studies HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 214 Writing the Nation: 19th-Century Literature in Latin America HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 221 Modernity and Resistance in Twentieth-Century Mexican Narrative HU, 222 Rethinking Latin America in Contemporary Narrative HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 230 Medieval and Golden Age Spain: Literature, Culture, and Society HU (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 232 Inquiring Minds: Inquisition, writing, and the early modern subject HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The department of Spanish aims to give students a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language and the ability to understand and interpret Spanish and Spanish American texts and cultures. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in Spanish - Latin American and Iberian Studies B.A. in Spanish - Latin American and Iberian Studies/M.A. in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Spanish | The B.A. in Spanish - Latin American and Iberian Studies/M.A. in Latin American Studies is designed for those students who demonstrate excellence at the undergraduate level. Qualified undergraduates must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.5, declare an interest in the Cooperative degree program during their junior year, and participate in the Center's summer study abroad program. During the senior year, candidates apply through the normal Georgetown M.A. application cycle. If accepted into the M.A. program, students may transfer up to four courses (two from the CLAS summer study program in Mexico or Chile and two advanced courses from the undergraduate institution) to be applied to the M.A. All M.A. prerequisites must be completed during the student's undergraduate education, and students must have concentrated in Latin American Studies at the undergraduate level. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Bachelor degree | Haverford College | Modules include 001 Elementary Spanish HU, 002 Elementary Spanish HU, 100 Basic Intermediate HU, 101 Intermediate Spanish HU, 102 Advanced Intermediate Spanish HU, 201 Exploring Critical Issues Through Writing HU, 203 Writing the Jewish Trajectories in Latin America HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 205 Studies in the Spanish American Novel HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 207 Fictions of Spanish American History HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature), 210 Spanish and Spanish American Film Studies HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 214 Writing the Nation: 19th-Century Literature in Latin America HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 221 Modernity and Resistance in Twentieth-Century Mexican Narrative HU, 222 Rethinking Latin America in Contemporary Narrative HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies), 230 Medieval and Golden Age Spain: Literature, Culture, and Society HU (Cross-listed in Latin American and Iberian Studies), 232 Inquiring Minds: Inquisition, writing, and the early modern subject HU (Cross-listed in Comparative Literature and Latin American and Iberian Studies). | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The department of Spanish aims to give students a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language and the ability to understand and interpret Spanish and Spanish American texts and cultures. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in psychology - Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program in Major in psychology attracts students with a wide range of interests, reflecting the diversity of the field itself. Many students who choose to major in Psychology also supplement the major with a concentration in Educational Studies, Neural and Behavioral Sciences, or Gender and Sexuality Studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 100 Foundations of Psychology SO, 200 Experimental Methods and Statistics SO/QU, 213 Memory and Cognition SO, 215 Introduction to Personality Psychology SO, 217 Biological Psychology NA (Cross-listed in Biology), 220 The Psychology of Time SO, 221 The Primate Origins of Society SO (Cross-listed in Biology), 224 Social Psychology SO, 225 Self and Identity SO, 238 Psychology of Language SO (Cross-listed in Linguistics), 240 Psychology of Pain and Pain Inhibition NA, 250 Biopsychology of Emotion SO, 260 Cognitive Neuroscience NA, 309 Abnormal Psychology SO, 313 Laboratory in Memory and Cognition SO, 315 Laboratory in Personality Psychology SO, 317 Biological Psychology Laboratory NA, 320 Laboratory in the Psychology of Time SO, 324 Laboratory in Social Psychology SO, 325 Theory and Research in Dyadic Processes SO, 330 Laboratory in Neural and Behavioral Science: Behavioral Neuroscience NA, 341 Laboratory in the Psychology of Pain NA, 351 Experimental Research and Fieldwork Projects in Psychology SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The aim of the Psychology Department is to provide students with an understanding of human behavior that will support their ability to participate as informed members of the society, to help others, and to add to scientific knowledge. One path to this goal involves mastery of the theoretical concepts psychologists use in describing and understanding behavior the other involves competence in the use of the scientific methodologies employed in the study of behavior. It emphasizes the importance of both concepts and methods across diverse topic areas within psychology, including biological, cognitive, social, and personality. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in psychology - Gender and Sexuality Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program in Major in psychology attracts students with a wide range of interests, reflecting the diversity of the field itself. Many students who choose to major in Psychology also supplement the major with a concentration in Educational Studies, Neural and Behavioral Sciences, or Gender and Sexuality Studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 100 Foundations of Psychology SO, 200 Experimental Methods and Statistics SO/QU, 213 Memory and Cognition SO, 215 Introduction to Personality Psychology SO, 217 Biological Psychology NA (Cross-listed in Biology), 220 The Psychology of Time SO, 221 The Primate Origins of Society SO (Cross-listed in Biology), 224 Social Psychology SO, 225 Self and Identity SO, 238 Psychology of Language SO (Cross-listed in Linguistics), 240 Psychology of Pain and Pain Inhibition NA, 250 Biopsychology of Emotion SO, 260 Cognitive Neuroscience NA, 309 Abnormal Psychology SO, 313 Laboratory in Memory and Cognition SO, 315 Laboratory in Personality Psychology SO, 317 Biological Psychology Laboratory NA, 320 Laboratory in the Psychology of Time SO, 324 Laboratory in Social Psychology SO, 325 Theory and Research in Dyadic Processes SO, 330 Laboratory in Neural and Behavioral Science: Behavioral Neuroscience NA, 341 Laboratory in the Psychology of Pain NA, 351 Experimental Research and Fieldwork Projects in Psychology SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The aim of the Psychology Department is to provide students with an understanding of human behavior that will support their ability to participate as informed members of the society, to help others, and to add to scientific knowledge. One path to this goal involves mastery of the theoretical concepts psychologists use in describing and understanding behavior the other involves competence in the use of the scientific methodologies employed in the study of behavior. It emphasizes the importance of both concepts and methods across diverse topic areas within psychology, including biological, cognitive, social, and personality. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
212911 | Haverford College | Major in psychology - Neural and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 38,735 ( Rs 17,83,359 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The program in Major in psychology attracts students with a wide range of interests, reflecting the diversity of the field itself. Many students who choose to major in Psychology also supplement the major with a concentration in Educational Studies, Neural and Behavioral Sciences, or Gender and Sexuality Studies. | The applicant must have a minimum secondary school qualification or equivalent. Student must submit Scores of the three-part SAT Critical Reasoning Test and two SAT Subject Tests (in any two subjects) or scores of the ACT with the optional writing test or GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores. TOEFL or IELTS score. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 for the paper test, 250 for the computer-based test, and 100 for the internet-based test. The minimum required score for IELTS is 7 must be submitted. | Major | Haverford College | Modules include 100 Foundations of Psychology SO, 200 Experimental Methods and Statistics SO/QU, 213 Memory and Cognition SO, 215 Introduction to Personality Psychology SO, 217 Biological Psychology NA (Cross-listed in Biology), 220 The Psychology of Time SO, 221 The Primate Origins of Society SO (Cross-listed in Biology), 224 Social Psychology SO, 225 Self and Identity SO, 238 Psychology of Language SO (Cross-listed in Linguistics), 240 Psychology of Pain and Pain Inhibition NA, 250 Biopsychology of Emotion SO, 260 Cognitive Neuroscience NA, 309 Abnormal Psychology SO, 313 Laboratory in Memory and Cognition SO, 315 Laboratory in Personality Psychology SO, 317 Biological Psychology Laboratory NA, 320 Laboratory in the Psychology of Time SO, 324 Laboratory in Social Psychology SO, 325 Theory and Research in Dyadic Processes SO, 330 Laboratory in Neural and Behavioral Science: Behavioral Neuroscience NA, 341 Laboratory in the Psychology of Pain NA, 351 Experimental Research and Fieldwork Projects in Psychology SO. | Haverford College |  | 1169 | 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1350 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 370 Lancaster Avenue, HAVERFORD, Pennsylvania, 19041, +1 610 896 1000 | The aim of the Psychology Department is to provide students with an understanding of human behavior that will support their ability to participate as informed members of the society, to help others, and to add to scientific knowledge. One path to this goal involves mastery of the theoretical concepts psychologists use in describing and understanding behavior the other involves competence in the use of the scientific methodologies employed in the study of behavior. It emphasizes the importance of both concepts and methods across diverse topic areas within psychology, including biological, cognitive, social, and personality. | Yes | Traditional Single one room is furnished for one person that is not part of a suite, apartment or group. Found in all dorms except HCA and Lloyd. Traditional Double One room is furnished for two persons. Found in Barclay, Drinker, Yarnall, 710 College Ave., Cadbury House, and Leeds. Suites are a group of single bedrooms configured around a shared common entry. The number of bedrooms per suite varies, ranging from two to six bedrooms. Some suites, also, include a common room, shared suite bathroom, and both, a common room and a shared suite bathroom. Suites can be found in Gummere, Lloyd, Leeds, and the North Dorms. Floor Groups is a combination of rooms or apartments clustered together to provide contiguous housing for a group of students. Floor groups can be found in Drinker, HCA, and the North Dorms. Houses at the 710 College Ave are a house located off campus and just down the road from the main campus. A group of eleven students live in 9 single rooms and 1 double room. Special Interest Housing is located in Cadbury House, Ira de A. Reid House, and La Casa Hispanica.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This degree prepares students for a career in accounting, using a “how-to” approach, interspersing theory, and concluding with hands-on applications. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0 or MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II 3.0, BAF 101 Personal Finance 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, SPC 200 Introduction to Speech 3.0, Communications or SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ACC 124 Individual Tax Procedures 3.0, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I 3.0, ACC 230 Cost Accounting I 3.0, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II 3.0, ACC 224 Business Taxation 3.0, ACC 245 Accounting Applications 3.0, ACC 246 Integrated Accounting 3.0, Software, ECO 105 Introduction to Economic 3.0, Principles, ACC 150 Payroll Accounting 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, MGT 270 Managerial Communications 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Office Technology - Legal Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program prepares students for administrative level office positions in business, industry, and/or government agencies. Preparation includes training in the latest, as well as emerging, technologies which include keyboarding and word processing, office procedures, accounting, business communication, and computer applications. Upon completion, students will be proficient in business application software, communication, customer service, internet research, and office management skills needed to be an efficient and effective member of an office team. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AOT 106 Keyboarding Lab I 1.0, AOT 105 Keyboarding 3.0, AOT 134 Office Communications 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AOT 110 Document Formatting 3.0, AOT 234 Administrative Office 3.0, Communications, CPT 270 Advanced Microcomputer 3.0, Applications, AOT 161 Records Management 3.0, AOT 251 Administrative Systems and 3.0, AOT 133 Professional Development 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective/ 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, AOT 145 Office Math Applications 3.0, AOT 143 Office Systems and Procedures 3.0, AOT 210 Document Production 3.0, AOT 254 Office Simulation 3.0, AOT 265 Office Desktop Publishing 3.0, IST 225 Internet Communications 3.0, AOT 106 Keyboarding Lab I 1.0, AOT 105 Keyboarding 3.0, AOT 134 Office Communications 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AOT 110 Document Formatting 3.0, AOT 234 Administrative Office 3.0, CPT 270 Advanced Microcomputer 3.0, AOT 161 Records Management 3.0, AOT 251 Administrative Systems and 3.0, AOT 133 Professional Development 3.0, LEG 135 Introduction to Law and Ethics 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective/+ 3.0, LEG 121 Business Law I 3.0 or LEG 213 Family Law, AOT 145 Office Math Applications 3.0, AOT 143 Office Systems and Procedures 3.0, AOT 210 Document Production 3.0, AOT 123 Legal Transcription 3.0, AOT 254 Office Simulation 3.0, AOT 265 Office Desktop Publishing 3.0, IST 225 Internet Communications 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Office Technology - Medical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program prepares students for administrative level office positions in business, industry, and/or government agencies. Preparation includes training in the latest, as well as emerging, technologies which include keyboarding and word processing, office procedures, accounting, business communication, and computer applications. Upon completion, students will be proficient in business application software, communication, customer service, internet research, and office management skills needed to be an efficient and effective member of an office team. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AOT 106 Keyboarding Lab I 1.0, AOT 105 Keyboarding 3.0, AOT 134 Office Communications 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AOT 110 Document Formatting 3.0, AOT 234 Administrative Office 3.0, Communications, CPT 270 Advanced Microcomputer 3.0, Applications, AOT 161 Records Management 3.0, AOT 251 Administrative Systems and 3.0, AOT 133 Professional Development 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective/ 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, AOT 145 Office Math Applications 3.0, AOT 143 Office Systems and Procedures 3.0, AOT 210 Document Production 3.0, AOT 254 Office Simulation 3.0, AOT 265 Office Desktop Publishing 3.0, IST 225 Internet Communications 3.0, AOT 106 Keyboarding Lab I 1.0, AOT 105 Keyboarding 3.0, AOT 134 Office Communications 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, AOT 110 Document Formatting 3.0, AOT 234 Administrative Office 3.0, CPT 270 Advanced Microcomputer 3.0, AOT 161 Records Management 3.0, AOT 251 Administrative Systems and 3.0, AOT 133 Professional Development 3.0, AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, AOT 252 Medical Systems and Procedures 3.0, AOT 145 Office Math Applications 3.0, AOT 143 Office Systems and Procedures 3.0, AOT 210 Document Production 3.0, BIO 110 General Anatomy and Physiology 3.0, AOT 254 Office Simulation 3.0, AOT 265 Office Desktop Publishing 3.0, IST 225 Internet Communications 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Aircraft Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program, offered at the South Carolina Technology and Aviation Center (formerly Donaldson Center), is approved by the Federal Aviation Administration as well as the Veterans Administration. The program provides students with the technical, mechanical and academic skills required to become aircraft maintenance technicians. Successful completion qualifies students to take the FAA airframe and powerplant certification exams. | Applicants should have high school graduate or equivalent (GED), acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, no physical or mental disabilities that would endanger the student or others, i.e., fainting, seizures, dizziness, impaired hearing or vision, etc. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ACM 101 General Regulations 2.0, ACM 102 Aviation Sciences 3.0, ACM 105 Basic Aircraft Electricity 4.0, ACM 110 Aircraft Drawings 1.0, ACM 115 Ground Handling and Servicing 3.0, ACM 120 Materials and Corrosion Control 4.0, ACM 125 Wood Structures, Coverings, and 2.0, ACM 130 Sheet Metal Layout and Repair 4.0, ACM 140 Bonded Structures and Welding 3.0, ACM 150 Assembly and Rigging 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ACM 155 Aircraft Environmental Systems 3.0, ACM 165 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems 3.0, ACM 167 Landing Gear Systems 3.0, ACM 170 Aircraft Electrical Systems 4.0, ACM 160 Utility and Warning Systems 3.0, ACM 172 Aircraft Fuel Systems 1.0, ACM 174 Airframe Inspection 1.0, ACM 205 Ignition and Starting Systems 3.0, ACM 224 Turbine Engine Overhaul 4.0, ACM 201 Lubricating Systems 2.0, ACM 210 Reciprocating Engine Overhaul 4.0, ACM 234 Propellers and Components 4.0, ACM 240 Engine Electrical, Instrumentation, 3.0, and Fire Protection ACM 226 Engine Inspection 1.0, ACM 245 Powerplant Fuel Systems 4.0, ACM 250 Induction, Cooling, and Exhaust 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students to convert preliminary designs from architects and engineers into working drawings and specifications, as well as plan, supervise, and estimate preliminary costs of construction projects. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AET 105 Construction Documents 3.0, AET 110 Architectural Graphics I 3.0, AET 111 Architectural Computer Graphics I 3.0, CET 120 Construction Materials 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, AET 101 Building Systems I 3.0, AET 103 International Building and 3.0, Residential Codes, AET 120 Architectural Graphics II 3.0, AET 121 Auto CAD Architectural Desktop 2.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, AET 150 Preliminary Project Estimating 2.0, CET 103 Construction Surveying 2.0, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation 3.0, AET 221 Architectural Computer Graphics II 4.0, CET 115 Mechanical and Electrical Systems 2.0, EGR 194 Statics and Strength of Materials 4.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, AET 201 Building Systems II 3.0, AET 231 Architectural Computer Graphics III, CET 220 Concrete and Steel Design 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students in the testing, diagnosis, and servicing of General Motors motor vehicles. This is the only General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program in South Carolina. | Applicants should have high school graduate or equivalent (GED), acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, no physical or mental disabilities that would endanger the student or others, i.e., fainting, seizures, dizziness, impaired hearing or vision, etc. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AUT 101 Engine Fundamentals 3.0, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity 4.0, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle 3.0, AUT 111 Brakes 3.0, CWE 111 Co-op Work Experience I 1.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AUT 103 Engine Reconditioning 4.0, AUT 135 Ignition Systems 3.0, AUT 147 Fuel Systems 4.0, AUT 247 Electronic Fuel Systems 4.0, CWE 121 Co-op Work Experience II 1.0, HSS 105 Technology and Culture 3.0, AUT 247 Electronic Fuel Systems 4.0, AUT 121 Suspension and Steering 3.0, AUT 152 Automatic Transmission 4.0, AUT 241 Automotive Air Conditioning 4.0, CWE 131 Co-op Work Experience III 1.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I, AUT 211 Advanced Brakes 3.0, AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis 3.0, AUT 252 Advanced Automatic Transmission 4.0, CWE 211 Co-op Work Experience IV 1.0, PHS 111 Conceptual Physics I 3.0, AUT 110 Introduction to Automotive Welding 3.0, AUT 242 Electronic Climate Controls 4.0, AUT 262 Advanced Automotive Diagnosis and Repair, CWE 221 Co-op Work Experience V 1.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Automotive Service Training Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students in the testing, diagnosis, and servicing of motor vehicles. | Applicants should have high school graduate or equivalent (GED), acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, no physical or mental disabilities that would endanger the student or others, i.e., fainting, seizures, dizziness, impaired hearing or vision, etc. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AUT 101 Engine Fundamentals 3.0, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity 4.0, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle 3.0, AUT 111 Brakes 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AUT 103 Engine Reconditioning 4.0, AUT 135 Ignition Systems 3.0, AUT 147 Fuel Systems 4.0, HSS 105 Technology and Culture 3.0, AUT 247 Electronic Fuel Systems 4.0, AUT 121 Suspension and Steering 3.0, AUT 152 Automatic Transmission 4.0, AUT 241 Automotive Air Conditioning 4.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I, AUT 211 Advanced Brakes 3.0, AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis 3.0, AUT 252 Advanced Automatic Transmission, PHS 111 Conceptual Physics I 3.0, AUT 110 Introduction to Automotive Welding, AUT 242 Electronic Climate Controls 4.0, AUT 262 Advanced Auto Diagnosis and Repair, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students in the testing, diagnosis, and servicing of General Motors motor vehicles. This is the only General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program in South Carolina. | Applicants should have high school graduate or equivalent (GED), acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, no physical or mental disabilities that would endanger the student or others, i.e., fainting, seizures, dizziness, impaired hearing or vision, etc. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AUT 101 Engine Fundamentals 3.0, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity 4.0, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle 3.0, AUT 111 Brakes 3.0, CWE 111 Co-op Work Experience I 1.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AUT 103 Engine Reconditioning 4.0, AUT 135 Ignition Systems 3.0, AUT 147 Fuel Systems 4.0, AUT 247 Electronic Fuel Systems 4.0, CWE 121 Co-op Work Experience II 1.0, HSS 105 Technology and Culture 3.0, AUT 247 Electronic Fuel Systems 4.0, AUT 121 Suspension and Steering 3.0, AUT 152 Automatic Transmission 4.0, AUT 241 Automotive Air Conditioning 4.0, CWE 131 Co-op Work Experience III 1.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I, AUT 211 Advanced Brakes 3.0, AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis 3.0, AUT 252 Advanced Automatic Transmission 4.0, CWE 211 Co-op Work Experience IV 1.0, PHS 111 Conceptual Physics I 3.0, AUT 110 Introduction to Automotive Welding 3.0, AUT 242 Electronic Climate Controls 4.0, AUT 262 Advanced Automotive Diagnosis and Repair, CWE 221 Co-op Work Experience V 1.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Nissan/Infiniti Training Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students in the testing, diagnosis, and servicing of Nissan/Infiniti motor vehicles. This is the only Nissan/Infiniti training program in South Carolina. | Applicants should have high school graduate or equivalent (GED), acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, no physical or mental disabilities that would endanger the student or others, i.e., fainting, seizures, dizziness, impaired hearing or vision, etc. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AUT 101 Engine Fundamentals 3.0, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity 4.0, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle 3.0, AUT 111 Brakes 3.0, CWE 111 Co-op Work Experience I 1.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AUT 103 Engine Reconditioning 4.0, AUT 135 Ignition Systems 3.0, AUT 147 Fuel Systems 4.0, CWE 121 Co-op Work Experience II 1.0, HSS 105 Technology and Culture 3.0, AUT 121 Suspension and Steering 3.0, AUT 247 Electronic Fuel Systems 4.0, AUT 152 Automatic Transmission 4.0, AUT 241 Automotive Air Conditioning 4.0, CWE 131 Co-op Work Experience III 1.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, 3.0, AUT 211 Advanced Brakes 3.0, AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis 3.0, AUT 252 Advanced Automatic Transmission 4.0, CWE 211 Co-op Work Experience IV 1.0, PHS 111 Conceptual Physics I 3.0, AUT 110 Introduction to Automotive Welding 3.0, AUT 242 Electronic Climate Controls 4.0, AUT 262 Advanced Automotive Diagnosis and Repair, CWE 221 Co-op Work Experience V 1.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Southeast Toyota Approved Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students in the testing, diagnosis, and servicing of Toyota motor vehicles. This is the only Toyota training program in South Carolina. | Applicants should have high school graduate or equivalent (GED), acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, no physical or mental disabilities that would endanger the student or others, i.e., fainting, seizures, dizziness, impaired hearing or vision, etc. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AUT 101 Engine Fundamentals 3.0, AUT 132 Automotive Electricity 4.0, AUT 135 Ignition Systems 3.0, AUT 147 Fuel Systems 4.0, CWE 111 Co-op Work Experience I 1.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, AUT 103 Engine Reconditioning 4.0, AUT 115 Manual Drive Train/Axle 3.0, AUT 247 Electronic Fuel Systems 4.0, CWE 121 Co-op Work Experience II 1.0, HSS 105 Technology and Culture 3.0, AUT 111 Brakes 3.0, AUT 121 Suspension and Steering 3.0, AUT 152 Automatic Transmission 4.0, AUT 241 Automotive Air Conditioning 4.0, CWE 131 Co-op Work Experience III 1.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I, AUT 211 Advanced Brakes 3.0, AUT 221 Suspension and Steering Diagnosis 3.0, AUT 252 Advanced Automatic Transmission 4.0, CWE 211 Co-op Work Experience IV 1.0, PHS 111 Conceptual Physics I 3.0, AUT 110 Introduction to Automotive Welding 3.0, AUT 242 Electronic Climate Controls 4.0, AUT 262 Advanced Automotive Diagnosis and Repair, CWE 221 Co-op Work Experience V 1.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Biotechnology Department | This program prepares students to work under the supervision of a laboratory manager as a lab technician. The program goal is to provide practical, “hands-on” learning and familiarity with cutting edge techniques, technologies, and equipment. Students gain a working knowledge of molecular biology, recombinant DNA, immunology, protein purification and tissue culture - both through classroom lectures and laboratory learning experiences. This program is designed as a One-Plus-One program. Phase I include all of the general education and related course work and may be completed at Greenville Tech or any articulating college. Upon completion of all Phase I courses, qualified students apply to Phase II, which includes all of the Biotechnology course work. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BIO 101 Biological Science I 4.0, CHM 110 College Chemistry 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, BTN 103 Introduction to Biotechnology and Lab Rotation I, BIO 203 Introduction to Genetics 4.0, CHM 211 Organic Chemistry 4.0, BTN 104 Biotechnology Lab Rotation II 4.0, BIO 250 Molecular Biology 3.0, BTN 251 Biotechnology Lab Rotation III 2.0, CHM 213 Biochemistry 3.0, BIO 260 Immunology 3.0, BTN 261 Biotechnology Lab Rotation IV 2.0, BTN 270 Research Internship 4.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Biotechnology Department | Arts and Sciences Division, Biotechnology Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8327 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - Network Systems Administration Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills to prepare for occupations in the field of desktop support and local area network administration. Students learn how to install, configure and maintain networking hardware including servers, workstations, switches, routers and firewalls. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, IST 220 Data Communications 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0 or ENG 102 English Composition II, CPT 267 Technical Support Concepts 3.0, IST 241 Network Architecture I 3.0, IST 190 Linux Essentials 3.0, IST 256 LAN Desktop Technologies 3.0, IST 257 LAN Network Server Technologies 3.0, IST 201 Cisco Internetworking Concepts 3.0, IST 202 Cisco Router Configuration 3.0, IST 236 Mobile and Wireless Appliances 3.0, IST 191 Linux System Administration 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, IST 203 Adv. Cisco Router Configuration 3.0, IST 204 Cisco Troubleshooting 3.0, IST 266 Internet and Firewall Security 3.0, IST 293 IT and Data Assurance I 3.0, IST 260 Network Design 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - Network Systems Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Network Systems Administration Department | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills to prepare for occupations in the field of desktop support and local area network administration. Students learn how to install, configure and maintain networking hardware including servers, workstations, switches, routers and firewalls. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, IST 220 Data Communications 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0 or ENG 102 English Composition II, CPT 267 Technical Support Concepts 3.0, IST 241 Network Architecture I 3.0, IST 190 Linux Essentials 3.0, IST 256 LAN Desktop Technologies 3.0, IST 257 LAN Network Server Technologies 3.0, IST 201 Cisco Internetworking Concepts 3.0, IST 202 Cisco Router Configuration 3.0, IST 236 Mobile and Wireless Appliances 3.0, IST 191 Linux System Administration 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, IST 203 Adv. Cisco Router Configuration 3.0, IST 204 Cisco Troubleshooting 3.0, IST 266 Internet and Firewall Security 3.0, IST 293 IT and Data Assurance I 3.0, IST 260 Network Design 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Network Systems Administration Department | Business and Public Service Division, Network Systems Administration Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8404 | This Department provides education in computer technology/information technology that pertains to local and wide area networks, Linux network administration, IT Help Desk/Technical Support, and Cisco Systems Networking. The department is responsible for teaching classes that support an Associate Degree in Computer Technology and Certificate programs. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - Programming Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program trains students to plan, design and develop computer systems and programs using varied programming languages and databases with state-of-the-art equipment. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, CPT 113 Information Systems 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0 or ENG 102 English Composition II, College Transfer-Level Math 3.0, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 187 Object-Oriented Logic and Design 3.0, CPT 186 Visual Basic.Net I 3.0, IST 227 Internet Operations and Management 3.0, IST 237 Intermediate Website Design 3.0, IST 272 Relational Database 3.0, CPT 236 Introduction to Java Programming 3.0, CPT 286 Visual Basic.Net II 3.0, IST 278 Database Programming 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, CPT 239 Active Server Pages 3.0, CPT 237 Advanced Java Programming 3.0, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures 3.0, CPT 238 Internet Scripting 3.0, IST 239 DHTML and JavaScript 3.0, IST 238 Advanced Tools for Website Design 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, CPT 275 Computer Tech Senior Project 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, IST 240 Multimedia for the Web 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, MAT 122 Finite College Mathematics 3.0, MAT 130 Elementary Calculus 3.0, MAT 132 Discrete Mathematics 3.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | This Department provides education in computer technology/information technology that pertains to local and wide area networks, Linux network administration, IT Help Desk/Technical Support, and Cisco Systems Networking. The department is responsible for teaching classes that support an Associate Degree in Computer Technology and Certificate programs. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program trains students to plan, design and develop computer systems and programs using varied programming languages and databases with state-of-the-art equipment. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, CPT 113 Information Systems 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0 or ENG 102 English Composition II, College Transfer-Level Math 3.0, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 187 Object-Oriented Logic and Design 3.0, CPT 186 Visual Basic.Net I 3.0, IST 227 Internet Operations and Management 3.0, IST 237 Intermediate Website Design 3.0, IST 272 Relational Database 3.0, CPT 236 Introduction to Java Programming 3.0, CPT 286 Visual Basic.Net II 3.0, IST 278 Database Programming 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, CPT 239 Active Server Pages 3.0, CPT 237 Advanced Java Programming 3.0, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures 3.0, CPT 238 Internet Scripting 3.0, IST 239 DHTML and JavaScript 3.0, IST 238 Advanced Tools for Website Design 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, CPT 275 Computer Tech Senior Project 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, IST 240 Multimedia for the Web 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, MAT 122 Finite College Mathematics 3.0, MAT 130 Elementary Calculus 3.0, MAT 132 Discrete Mathematics 3.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - USC Upstate Transfer - Computer Information | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program provides a 2+2 opportunity for students to earn a B.A. in Computer Information Systems at USC Upstate in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, University Transferable Science (1 of 2), ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 187 Object-Oriented Logic and Design 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, University Transferable Science (2 of 2), HIS 102 Western Civilization Post 1689 3.0 or HIS 112 Nonwestern Civilizations, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, CPT 186 Visual Basic.Net I 3.0, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4.0, or FRE 101 Elementary French I or GER 101 Elementary German I, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0, or ECO 211 Microeconomics, IST 272 Relational Database 3.0, MAT 220 Advanced Statistics 3.0, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 or FRE 102 Elementary French II or GER 102 Elementary German II, IST 278 Database Programming 3.0, CPT 236 Introduction to JAVA 3.0, CPT 286 Visual Basic.Net II 3.0 PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, ART 101 Art History Appreciation 3.0 or MUS 105 Music Appreciation or THE 101 Introduction to Theatre, CPT 237 Advanced Java Programming 3.0, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - USC Upstate Transfer - Computer Information | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program provides a 2+2 opportunity for students to earn a B.A. in Computer Information Systems at USC Upstate in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, University Transferable Science (1 of 2), ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 187 Object-Oriented Logic and Design 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, University Transferable Science (2 of 2), HIS 102 Western Civilization Post 1689 3.0 or HIS 112 Nonwestern Civilizations, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, CPT 186 Visual Basic.Net I 3.0, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4.0, or FRE 101 Elementary French I or GER 101 Elementary German I, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0, or ECO 211 Microeconomics, IST 272 Relational Database 3.0, MAT 220 Advanced Statistics 3.0, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 or FRE 102 Elementary French II or GER 102 Elementary German II, IST 278 Database Programming 3.0, CPT 236 Introduction to JAVA 3.0, CPT 286 Visual Basic.Net II 3.0 PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, ART 101 Art History Appreciation 3.0 or MUS 105 Music Appreciation or THE 101 Introduction to Theatre, CPT 237 Advanced Java Programming 3.0, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - USC Upstate Transfer - Information Management and Systems Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program provides a 2+2 opportunity for students to earn a B.A. in Information Management and Systems at USC Upstate in the Department of Informatics. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, University Transferable Science (1 of 2), ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 (preferred) or MAT 110 College Algebra, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 187 Object-Oriented Logic and Design 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, University Transferable Science (2 of 2), CPT 186 Visual Basic.Net I 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4.0 or FRE 101 Elementary French I or GER 101 Elementary German I, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II 3.0, IST 272 Relational Database 3.0, CPT 286 Visual Basic.Net II 3.0, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 or FRE 102 Elementary French II or GER 102 Elementary German II, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0 or ECO 211 Microeconomics or GEO 101 Introduction to Geography, IST 220 Data Communications 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation 3.0 or MUS 105 Music Appreciation or THE 101 Introduction to Theatre, HIS 102 Western Civilization Post 1689 3.0 or HIS 112 Nonwestern Civilizations, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology - USC Upstate Transfer - Information Management and Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program provides a 2+2 opportunity for students to earn a B.A. in Information Management and Systems at USC Upstate in the Department of Informatics. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, University Transferable Science (1 of 2), ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 (preferred) or MAT 110 College Algebra, CPT 257 Operating Systems 3.0, CPT 187 Object-Oriented Logic and Design 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, University Transferable Science (2 of 2), CPT 186 Visual Basic.Net I 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4.0 or FRE 101 Elementary French I or GER 101 Elementary German I, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II 3.0, IST 272 Relational Database 3.0, CPT 286 Visual Basic.Net II 3.0, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 or FRE 102 Elementary French II or GER 102 Elementary German II, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0 or ECO 211 Microeconomics or GEO 101 Introduction to Geography, IST 220 Data Communications 3.0, CPT 209 Computer Systems Management 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation 3.0 or MUS 105 Music Appreciation or THE 101 Introduction to Theatre, HIS 102 Western Civilization Post 1689 3.0 or HIS 112 Nonwestern Civilizations, CPT 264 Systems and Procedures 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division, Construction Engineering Technology Department | This program prepares students for limited site supervision, contracting, estimating, scheduling, and assistant project management in a construction office. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AET 105 Construction Documents 3.0, AET 110 Architectural Graphics I 3.0, CET 120 Construction Materials 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, AET 101 Building Systems I 3.0, AET 103 International Building and 3.0, Residential Codes, CET 103 Construction Surveying 2.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation 3.0, ECO 211 Microeconomics 3.0 or PSY 201 General Psychology or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, CET 115 Mechanical and Electrical Systems 2.0, CET 232 Construction Estimating I 4.0,CET 234 Construction Estimating II 4.0, EGR 194 Statics and Strength of Materials 4.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, AET 201 Building Systems II 3.0, CET 220 Concrete and Steel Design 3.0, CET 236 Computerized Construction Estimating, CET 238 Construction Planning and Scheduling, CET 254 Construction Senior Project 5.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division, Construction Engineering Technology Department | Technology Division, Construction Engineering Technology Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8251 | The Construction Engineering Technology Departments Mission is to provide students with the resources and learning opportunities that will prepare them for employment in the construction Industry, enhance their life skills, and instill a positive attitude toward lifelong learning. The techniques are strengthened by the commitment to teamwork, hands-on learning, problem solving, recognizing cultural diversities and staying current in evolving technologies of the Construction Industry. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Criminal Justice | This program is both theoretical and practical and pertains to all areas of the criminal justice profession. It is designed to provide students who wish to pursue four-year degrees in criminal justice with the necessary prerequisites. These students may take a higher concentration of general education courses. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3.0, CRJ 125 Criminology 3.0, CRJ 202 Criminalistics 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 110 College Algebra or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics or MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics, CRJ 115 Criminal Law 3.0, CRJ 210 The Juvenile and the Law 3.0, CRJ 230 Criminal Investigation I 3.0, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3.0, CRJ 236 Criminal Evidence 3.0, CRJ 224 Police Community Relations 3.0, CRJ 238 Industrial and Retail Security 3.0, CRJ 130 Police Administration 3.0, CRJ 201 Fingerprint Science 3.0, CRJ 203 Forensic Photography 3.0, CRJ 232 White Collar Crime Investigation 3.0, CRJ 235 Practical Crime Scene Investigations, CRJ 237 Defensive Tactics for Law Enforcement, CRJ 238 Industrial and Retail Security 3.0, CRJ 239 Terrorism and Homeland Security 3.0, CRJ 244 Probation, Pardon and Parole 3.0, CRJ 246 Special Problems in Criminal Justice, CRJ 247 Law Enforcement and the Latino Community, CRJ 250 Criminal Justice Internship I 3.0, CRJ 260 Seminar in Criminal Justice 3.0, JOU 101 Introduction to Journalism 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, PHI 110 Ethics 3.0, PSC 201 American Government 3.0, PSC 205 Politics and Government 3.0, PSC 215 State and Local Government 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, PSY 203 Human Growth and Development 3.0, PSY 212 Abnormal Psychology 3.0, SOC 205 Social Problems 3.0, SOC 220 Sociology of the Family 3.0, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4.0, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4.0, CHM 227 Forensic Science Chemistry 4.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Criminal Justice | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Criminal Justice, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8819 | The Department of Criminal Justice holds as it primary mission to provide students with the most academically challenging curriculum relevant to the realities of the ever-changing world of law enforcement. This is achieved by ensuring that all instructors are accomplished professionals having had successful careers within the criminal justice system. An actively engaged advisory committee represents the spectrum of the criminal justice community within Greenville County. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts Technology - Baking and Pastry Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program trains students in basic skills, methods and techniques in all aspects of food preparation. This program is designed to provide students the skills that will enable them to obtain a position in the food production industry to include a la carte, catering, buffet preparation and display of foods. This concentration teaches the art of preparing food and enables graduates to advance into executive roles in the industry. Focus is also concentrated in areas of food and beverage management, purchasing, sanitation, marketing cost control, law, and nutrition. This concentration teaches students sugar work, chocolate work, and enables graduates the opportunity to excel in industry as bakers, decorators, and pastry chefs. Focus is also concentrated in areas of food and beverage management, purchasing, sanitation, marketing cost control, law, and nutrition. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are College Level Math Elective 3.0 or Biological/Physical Science Elective, HOS 101 Principles of Food Production I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, HOS 140 The Hospitality Industry 3.0, HOS 155 Hospitality Sanitation 3.0, HOS 102 Principles of Food Production II 3.0, HOS 120 Bakeshop Production 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0 or ENG 165 Professional Communications, HOS 103 Nutrition (or BIO 240) 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0, HOS 220 Advanced Bakeshop 3.0, HOS 130 Professional Etiquette and Manners 3.0, HOS 160 Purchasing for Hospitality 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, HOS 159 Hospitality Accounting Applications, HOS 121 Cake Decorating and Finishing Techniques 3.0, HOS 182 Artisan Breads 3.0, HOS 235 Menu Planning 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, HOS 256 Hospitality Management Concepts 3.0, HOS 265 Hotel, Restaurant, and Travel Law 3.0, HOS 183 Plated Desserts 3.0, HOS 245 Hospitality Marketing 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Department of Dental | This program trains students to educate patients on proper oral health care procedures, maintain patient recall systems, and expose and process x-rays. Community service is a major component. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, CHM 105 General Organic and Biochemistry 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, BIO 225 Microbiology 4.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, AHS 113 Head and Neck Anatomy 1.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, DHG 115 Medical and Dental Emergencies 2.0, DHG 121 Dental Radiography 3.0, DHG 125 Tooth Morphology and Histology 2.0, DHG 161 Clinical Dental Hygiene Foundations 4.0, DHG 140 General and Oral Pathology 2.0, DHG 165 Clinical Dental Hygiene I 5.0, DHG 239 Dental Assisting for Dental Hygiene 2.0, DHG 244 Dental Materials 3.0, BIO 240 Nutrition 3.0, DHG 141 Periodontology 2.0, DHG 175 Clinical Dental Hygiene II 5.0, DHG 232 Community Oral Health Outreach 2.0, DHG 143 Dental Pharmacology 2.0, DHG 241 Integrated Dental Hygiene I 1.0, DHG 255 Clinical Dental Hygiene III 5.0, PHI 110 Ethics 3.0, DHG 242 Integrated Dental Hygiene II 1.0, DHG 265 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV 5.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Department of Dental | Department of Dental, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8588 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Radiologic Technology Department | Diagnostic Medical Sonography is a technical science that deals with the use of ultrasound for diagnostic purposes in medicine. Sonographers, also known as ultrasound technologists, use high frequency sound waves to image structures within the body. This program is designed as a One-Plus-One program. Phase I includes all of the general education and related course work. Upon successful completion of all Phase I courses, qualified students may apply to Phase II, which includes all Diagnostic Medical Sonography course work. | Phase I admission requirements: outlined in the health science/nursing, high school level biology, physics, and chemistry are strongly encouraged, keyboarding skills are also recommended; attend a career talk session for this major within two years prior to being accepted into Phase II. They should have scores of ASSET or COMPASS. Test scores must meet the criteria to be placed into ENG 101 and MAT 109/110. BIO 210 and BIO 211 must be completed no more than three (3) years prior to beginning Phase II. Students who exceed the three year limit must take BIO 211 as a refresher. Must obtain a minimum grade of “C” or higher with a minimum technical GPA of 2.50. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 200/205/209 Speech Course 3.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, RAD 107 Physics for Medical Imaging 3.0 or PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, College transferable humanities 3.0, DMS 101 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation, DMS 105 Sonographic Anatomy of the Abdomen, DMS 117 Gynecology 2.0, DMS 164 Introduction to Clinical Education 2.0, DMS 100 Patient Care for Sonography 2.0, DMS 102 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II, DMS 116 Abdominal Ultrasound 4.0, DMS 119 Embryology and First Trimester Ultrasound, DMS 165 Clinical Education II 8.0 ,DMS 166 Advanced Clinical Education 7.0, DMS 200 Seminars in Sonography 2.0, DMS 124 OB/GYN Sonography II 2.0, DMS 130 Selected Topics in Sonography 2.0, DMS 167 Imaging Practicum 8.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Radiologic Technology Department | Radiologic Technology Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8316 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Care and Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Early Care and Education | This program gives students an understanding of the needs of young children and trains them to implement quality pre-school programming. An introduction to administration of programs for young children is also included. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ECD 101 Introduction to Early Childhood 3.0, ECD 102 Growth and Development I 3.0, ECD 105 Guidance and Classroom Management 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ECD 131 Language Arts 3.0, ECD 132 Creative Experiences 3.0, ECD 203 Growth and Development II 3.0, ECD 135 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ECD 109 Administration and Supervision 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ECD 107 Exceptional Children 3.0, ECD 133 Science and Math Concepts 3.0, ECD 201 Principles of Ethics and Leadership in Early Care and Education, ECD 252 Diversity Issues in Early Care and Education, ECD 108 Family and Community Relations 3.0, ECD 200 Curriculum Issues in Infant and Toddler Development, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Humanities Requirement 3.0, ECD 210 Early Childhood Intervention 3.0, ECD 237 Methods and Materials 3.0, ECD 243 Supervised Field Experience I 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Early Care and Education | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Early Care and Education, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | This program is to: Educate students in ways to meet the needs of all children, regardless of background or ability. Provide knowledge and experiences in appropriate Early Childhood practice. Provide opportunities for students to plan implement and evaluate appropriate learning and developmental activities for children. They provide opportunities for students to assess children’s skills and development. Develop the student as a professional early educator, including opportunities for advocacy and direct study of the NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct. Enhance the quality of the child care experience for children in Greenville County by providing them with trained, knowledgeable, competent teachers. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program educates students to work with engineers in designing or evaluating new products as well as troubleshooting and repairing electronics equipment, including computer equipment. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are EET 111 DC Circuits 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, EET 112 AC Circuits 4.0, EET 172 Electronic Drafting 2.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, EET 131 Active Devices 4.0, EET 145 Digital Circuits 4.0, EET 227 Electrical Machinery 3.0, EET 141 Electronic Circuits 4.0, EET 233 Control Systems 4.0, EET 251 Microprocessor Fundamentals 4.0 Humanities Course 3.0, CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, EET 235 Programmable Controllers 3.0, EET 243 Data Communications 3.0, EET 273 Electronics Senior Project 1.0, Social/Behavioral Science Course 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Department of Emergency Medical Technology | This program prepares students to apply biophysical and psychosocial principles to the complex practice of the paramedic. The flexibility of the curriculum allows the student to enter the profession at three levels (Basic EMT, Intermediate EMT, and Advanced EMT) and continue the educational process while working. In addition to providing the technical education necessary for the profession, the student will receive instruction in general education areas. Internship experiences are offered to provide a bridge between classroom theory and job reality. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, EMS 110 Basic Emergency Medical Care 5.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, EMS 112 Intermediate Emergency Medical Technician, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, EMS 120 Pharmacology 3.0, EMS 217 Introduction to Electrocardiography 2.0, EMS 220 Paramedic Internship I 3.0, Humanities course 3.0, EMS 119 Emergency Medical Services Operations, EMS 213 Advanced Emergency Medical Care II, EMS 221 Paramedic Internship II 3.0, EMS 223 Paramedic Clinical I 2.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, Elective 3.0, EMS 210 Advanced Emergency Medical Care I, EMS 218 EMS Management Seminar 2.0, EMS 224 Paramedic Clinical II 2.0, EMS 222 Paramedic Internship III 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Department of Emergency Medical Technology | Department of Emergency Medical Technology, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8504 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Engineering Graphics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students to transform design and engineering ideas into 2-D drawings, 3-D models and specifications using CAD software. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0 or EGR 130 Engineering Technology Applications and Programming, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, EGT 110 Engineering Graphics I 4.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or ECO 211 Microeconomics, EGT 115 Engineering Graphics II 4.0, EGR 275 Intro to Engineering/ Computer Graphics, EGR 175 Manufacturing Processes 3.0, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, EGT 119 Geometrics 3.0, EGT 127 Descriptive Geometry for Drafters 3.0, EGR 194 Statics and Strength of Materials 4.0, EGT 152 Fundamentals of CAD 3.0, EGT 210 Engineering Graphics III 4.0, EGT 215 Mechanical Drawing Applications 4.0, EGR 170 Engineering Materials 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, EGT 220 Structural and Piping Applications 4.0, EGT 240 Engineering Graphics Technology Senior Project, EGT 252 Advanced CAD 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Technical Elective 3.0, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation 3.0, ART 105 Film as Art 3.0, FRE 101 Elementary French I 4.0, FRE 102 Elementary French II 4.0, GER 101 Elementary German I 4.0, GER 102 Elementary German II 4.0, HIS 106 Introduction to African History 3.0, HIS 112 Nonwestern Civilizations 3.0, HIS 115 African-American History 3.0, HSS 105 Technology and Culture 3.0, IDS 210 Special Topics for Honors 3.0, MUS 105 Music Appreciation 3.0, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0, REL 101 Introduction to Religion 3.0, REL 201 Religions of the World 3.0, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4.0, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4.0, SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3.0, THE 101 Introduction to Theatre 3.0 CET 220 Concrete and Steel Design 3.0, EET 227 Electrical Machinery 3.0, EGT 45 Principles of Parametric CAD 3.0, EGT 251 Principles of CAD 3.0, EGR 285 Engineering Surveying I 3.0 and EGR 295 Engineering Surveying Lab I 1.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are Written communications course, Oral communications course , Mathematics/Natural Sciences course, Social/Behavioral Science course, Humanities/Fine Arts course, CPT 101 or EGR 130. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Geomatics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division, Geomatics Technology Department | This program is a one-of-a-kind degree in the state of South Carolina. It is the process of documenting the earth’s geographic data. This program includes all the new technology associated with land surveying and desktop mapping including conventional land surveying, GIS and GPS. GIS (Geographic Information System) includes software such as ArcView, ArcGIS and AutoCAD. GPS (Global Positioning System) uses satellite technology to communicate with ground instruments to define its location. Both survey grade GPS and mapping grade GPS are used in this program. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, GMT 101 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, GMT 110 Map Drafting Fundamentals 2.0, GMT 115 Fundamentals of Cartography and Photogrammetry/Imaging , GMT 120 Fundamentals of Surveying 4.0 , MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0 , GEO 101 Introduction to Geography 3.0 or GEO 201 World Geography or PSY 201 General Psychology or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, GMT 210 Geographic Information Systems/Data Entry/Editing Methods, GMT 215 Advanced Surveying 4.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0 or MAT 130 Elementary Calculus or MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, GMT 220 Geographic Information Systems Databases, GMT 230 Mapping and GIS Software 3.0, GMT 250 Evidence and Procedures for Boundary Control, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, GMT 240 Geographic Information Systems Analysis and Reporting, GMT 235 GPS and Geodesy 4.0, GMT 245 Cadastral Mapping 3.0, Math/Chemistry/Physics Elective (choose one), Humanities Elective (choose one) 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division, Geomatics Technology Department | Technology Division, Geomatics Technology Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8189 | The Geomatics Technology Department will provide continued improvements to its program to insure local surveying and mapping industry is supplied with an adequate number and satisfactorily trained graduates. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Department of Health Information Management | This program represents a continuum of practice concerned with health-related information and the management of systems to collect, store, process, analyze, disseminate and communicate information related to the research, planning, provision, financing and evaluation of health care services. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. Phase II Admissions Requirements: Student should have complete Greenville Tech’s “preclinical orientation” training. Have a negative 10-panel drug screen. Have a crime-free criminal background report. Be able to attend all clinical experiences. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, AHS 147 Clinical Pharmacology 3.0 (Online only), BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, HIM 101 Introduction to Health Information 1.0, HIM 102 Introduction to Coding and Classification Systems, HIM 110 Health Information Science I 3.0, HIM 135 Medical Pathology 3.0 (Online only), HIM 266 Computers in Healthcare 3.0 (Above five courses taught in first 10 weeks of the semester), HIM 163 Supervised Clinical Practice I 3.0 (Above course taught in the last four weeks of the semester), HIM 115 Medical Records and the Law 2.0, HIM 215 Registries and Statistics 3.0, HIM 216 Coding and Classification I 3.0, HIM 265 Supervisory Principles 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, HIM 120 Health Information Science II 3.0, HIM 225 Coding and Classification II 3.0 (Above two courses taught in the first six weeks of the semester), HIM 164 Supervised Clinical Practice II 3.0 (Above course taught in the last four weeks of the semester). | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Department of Health Information Management | Department of Health Information Management, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 848 2032 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program represents a continuum of practice concerned with health-related information and the management of systems to collect, store, process, analyze, disseminate and communicate information related to the research, planning, provision, financing and evaluation of health care services. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. Phase II Admissions Requirements: Student should have complete Greenville Tech’s “preclinical orientation” training. Have a negative 10-panel drug screen. Have a crime-free criminal background report. Be able to attend all clinical experiences. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, AHS 147 Clinical Pharmacology 3.0 (Online only), BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, HIM 101 Introduction to Health Information 1.0, HIM 102 Introduction to Coding and Classification Systems, HIM 110 Health Information Science I 3.0, HIM 135 Medical Pathology 3.0 (Online only), HIM 266 Computers in Healthcare 3.0 (Above five courses taught in first 10 weeks of the semester), HIM 163 Supervised Clinical Practice I 3.0 (Above course taught in the last four weeks of the semester), HIM 115 Medical Records and the Law 2.0, HIM 215 Registries and Statistics 3.0, HIM 216 Coding and Classification I 3.0, HIM 265 Supervisory Principles 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, HIM 120 Health Information Science II 3.0, HIM 225 Coding and Classification II 3.0 (Above two courses taught in the first six weeks of the semester), HIM 164 Supervised Clinical Practice II 3.0 (Above course taught in the last four weeks of the semester). | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Human Services Department | This program prepares graduates for entry into any one of many helping professions. It is designed to provide the necessary theoretical and practical skills to enable graduates to provide basic human service care. This program is of interest to those who wish to provide direct (non-medical) care and to those who are interested in counseling, social work, psychology, or public agency administration. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BIO 101 Biological Science I 4.0 or BIO 105 Principles of Biology or PHS 101 Physical Science I, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0 or MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics or MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics or higher, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0 or SPC 209 Interpersonal Communications or SPC 200 Introduction to Speech Communication, Social Science Elective 3.0, Human Services Elective 3.0, HUS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3.0, HUS 204 Introduction to Social Work 3.0, HUS 209 Case Management 3.0, HUS 231 Counseling Techniques 3.0, HUS 237 Crisis Intervention 3.0, HUS 150 Supervised Field Placement I 3.0, HUS 241 The Counseling Relationship 3.0, PSY 203 Human Growth and Development 3.0, Human Services Elective 3.0, Human Services Elective 3.0, HUS 201 Family System Dynamics 3.0, HUS 205 Gerontology 3.0, HUS 206 Death and Dying 3.0, HUS 208 Alcohol and Drug Abuse 3.0, HUS 216 Behavior Change Techniques 3.0, HUS 217 Addictions Counseling 3.0, HUS 235 Group Dynamics 3.0, HUS 251 Supervised Field Placement II 4.0, HUS 260 Human Services Special Topics 3.0,IDS 206 Special Topics in International Studies, PSY 208 Human Sexuality 3.0, PSY 212 Abnormal Psychology 3.0, SOC 205 Social Problems 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Human Services Department | Business and Public Service Division, Human Services Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8856 | The mission of the Human Services Department is to provide the highest quality instructional experience possible, focused on offering meaningful learning opportunities to enable students to achieve their educational goals, become lifelong learners and productive global citizens. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance Technology - Mechatronics Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is designed to teach the skills required by mechatronics technicians for the 21st century’s high-tech world of automated manufacturing. This is an inter-disciplinary field involving control systems, electronic systems, computers, robotics, and mechanical systems. Students who successfully complete this course of study may be employed by national and international high-tech industries throughout the Upstate, and globally. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are IMT 102 Industrial Safety 2.0, IMT 112 Hand Tool Operations 3.0, EEM 117 AC /DC Circuits I 4.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, IMT 131 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 4.0, IMT 104 Schematics 2.0, AMT 105 Robotics and Automated Controls I 4.0, CPT 101 Introductions to Computers 3.0 or EGR 130 Engineering Technology Applications and Programming, EEM 151 Motor Controls I 4.0, IMT 161 Mechanical Power Applications 4.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, EEM 251 Programmable Controllers 3.0, EEM 221 DC/AC Drives 3.0, EEM 201 Electronic Devices I 3.0, AMT 205 Robotics and Automated Controls II, EEM 271 Sensors and System Interfacing 2.0, EEM 252 Programmable Controllers Application, EEM 162 Introduction to Process Control 3.0, IMT 170 Statistical Process Control 3.0, EEM 274 Technical/Systems Troubleshooting 4.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students in shaping metal by using hand tools and machine tools such as milling machines, engine lathes, surface grinders and drill presses. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are MTT 120 Machine Tool Print Reading 3.0, MTT 121 Machine Tool Theory I 3.0, MTT 122 Machine Tool Practice I 4.0, MTT 105 Machine Tool Applications 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I, MTT 124 Machine Tool Practice II 4.0, MTT 123 Machine Tool Theory II 3.0, MTT 241 Jigs and Fixtures 2.0, MTT 126 Machine Tool Practice III 4.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, Social Science elective 3.0, MTT 211 Die Theory 3.0, MTT 222 Tool and Die Making Practice I 4.0, MTT 250 Principles of CNC 3.0, MTT 251 CNC Operations 3.0, MTT 224 Tool and Die Making Practice II 4.0, MTT 252 CNC Setup and Operations 4.0, MTT 258 CNC Machine Tool CAM 3.0, MTT 145 Machining of Metals 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MTT 141 Metals and Heat Treatment 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts elective 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program trains students in planning, organizing, leading and controlling techniques and prepares them to fill entry-level managerial positions. This program is accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0 or MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0 or ACC 115 Managerial Accounting, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MGT 150 Fundamentals of Supervision 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, BAF 101 Personal Finance 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, MGT 201 Human Resource Management 3.0, MGT 270 Managerial Communications 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, MGT 120 Small Business Management 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, MMT 101 Introduction to Materials Management Elective 3.0/4.0 (Chosen from list below), ECO 105 Introduction to Economic Principles or ECO 210 Macroeconomics or ECO 211 Microeconomics, MGT 240 Management Decision Making 3.0, BUS 250 Introduction to International Business, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0/4.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Management | This program trains students in planning, organizing, leading and controlling techniques and prepares them to fill entry-level managerial positions. This program is accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0 or MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0 or ACC 115 Managerial Accounting, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MGT 150 Fundamentals of Supervision 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, BAF 101 Personal Finance 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, MGT 201 Human Resource Management 3.0, MGT 270 Managerial Communications 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, MGT 120 Small Business Management 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, MMT 101 Introduction to Materials Management Elective 3.0/4.0 (Chosen from list below), ECO 105 Introduction to Economic Principles or ECO 210 Macroeconomics or ECO 211 Microeconomics, MGT 240 Management Decision Making 3.0, BUS 250 Introduction to International Business, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0/4.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Management | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Management, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8027 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Management - Fire Service Administration concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program provides students with training in management skills such as leadership, supervision and the effective use of resources, plus specialized training in fire service administration. Employment opportunities include fire service departments and industrial fire brigades. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, Fire Science course 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, Elective 2.0 -5.0 (Choose from list below), Fire Science course 3.0, BAF 101 Personal Finance 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Fire Science course 3.0, MGT 201 Human Resource Management 3.0, MGT 270 Managerial Communications 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law 3.0, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0 or ECO 211 Microeconomics, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0/4.0, Fire Science course 3.0, BUS 230 Purchasing 3.0, CHM 106 Contemporary Chemistry I 4.0, CHM 107 Contemporary Chemistry II 4.0, CPT 104 Introduction to Information Technology, CPT 270 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, EMS 110 Basic Emergency Medical Care 5.0, EMS 112 Intermediate Emergency Medical Technician, EMS 114 Emergency Vehicle Operations Management, EMS 216 Principles of Rescue 4.0, EMS 218 EMS Management Seminar 2.0, EVT 201 Environmental Science 3.0, HMT 101 OSHA Regulations I 3.0, HMT 200 EPA Regulations 3.0, HMT 210 Contingency Planning and Emergency Response, HMT 230 DOT Regulations 3.0, MGT 150 Fundamentals of Supervision 3.0, MKT 130 Customer Service 3.0, AOT 105 Keyboarding 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Management - Fire Service Administration concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Management | This program provides students with training in management skills such as leadership, supervision and the effective use of resources, plus specialized training in fire service administration. Employment opportunities include fire service departments and industrial fire brigades. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, Fire Science course 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, Elective 2.0 -5.0 (Choose from list below), Fire Science course 3.0, BAF 101 Personal Finance 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Fire Science course 3.0, MGT 201 Human Resource Management 3.0, MGT 270 Managerial Communications 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law 3.0, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0 or ECO 211 Microeconomics, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0/4.0, Fire Science course 3.0, BUS 230 Purchasing 3.0, CHM 106 Contemporary Chemistry I 4.0, CHM 107 Contemporary Chemistry II 4.0, CPT 104 Introduction to Information Technology, CPT 270 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, EMS 110 Basic Emergency Medical Care 5.0, EMS 112 Intermediate Emergency Medical Technician, EMS 114 Emergency Vehicle Operations Management, EMS 216 Principles of Rescue 4.0, EMS 218 EMS Management Seminar 2.0, EVT 201 Environmental Science 3.0, HMT 101 OSHA Regulations I 3.0, HMT 200 EPA Regulations 3.0, HMT 210 Contingency Planning and Emergency Response, HMT 230 DOT Regulations 3.0, MGT 150 Fundamentals of Supervision 3.0, MKT 130 Customer Service 3.0, AOT 105 Keyboarding 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Management | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Management, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8027 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program prepares students for immediate job functions with a major emphasis on the application of marketing skills in actual work situations. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses areENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0 or MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, Social Science elective 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0, ECO 105 Introduction to Economic Principles 3.0 or ECO 210 Macroeconomics or ECO 211 Microeconomics, MKT 130 Customer Service Principles 3.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0 - 4.0 (Choose from list below), SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, MGT 270 Managerial Communications 3.0, MKT 240 Advertising 3.0, MKT 120 Sales Principles 3.0, BUS 250 Introduction to International Business, MGT 120 Small Business Management 3.0 or MGT 101 Principles of Management, MKT 245 Promotional Strategies 3.0, MKT 268 Marketing Research 3.0, Elective 3.0/4.0 (choose from list below), ACC 102 Accounting Principles II 3.0, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation 3.0, ART 106 History of Photography 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ART 205 Survey of Materials 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ARV 114 Photography I 3.0, ARV 121 Design 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0, BAF 101 Personal Finance 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, BUS 110 Entrepreneurship 3.0, BUS 220 Business Ethics 3.0, BUS 230 Purchasing 3.0, BUS 270 SCWE in Business 3.0, CPT 270 Adv. Microcomputer Applications 3.0, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0, ECO 211 Microeconomics 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is accredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (TAC/ABET). | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are EGR 170 Engineering Materials 3.0, EGR 130 Engineering Technology Applications and Programming (EGR 269), EGT 110 Engineering Graphics I 4.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, EGR 175 Manufacturing Processes 3.0, EGT 152 Fundamentals of CAD (Solid Works) (EGR 275), MAT 111 Trigonometry 3.0, PHY 201 Physics I (PHY 221) 4.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, EGR 194 Statics and Strength of Materials (EGR 260), QAT 109 Introduction to Metrology 1.0, EET 227 Electrical Machinery 3.0, PHY 202 Physics II (PHY 222) 4.0 or CHM 110 College Chemistry I, MET 211 Strength of Materials 4.0, MET 214 Fluid Mechanics 3.0, MET 235 Manufacturing Engineering Principles 2.0, MAT 130 Elementary Calculus (MAT 140) 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics Technical Elective I 3.0, MET 231 Machine Design 4.0, MET 240 Mechanical Senior Project 1.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College | This program trains students to analyze human blood, body fluids, or tissue samples to detect and diagnose diseases using microscopes, blood analyzers, and other scientific equipment. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BIO 216 Physiology 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MLT 101 Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology, MLT 130 Clinical Chemistry 4.0, MLT 115 Immunology 3.0, MLT 105 Medical Microbiology 4.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0 or MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling, MLT 120 Immunohematology 4.0, MLT 110 Hematology 4.0, MLT 230 Advanced Clinical Chemistry 4.0, MLT 205 Advanced Microbiology 4.0, MLT 108 Urinalysis and Body Fluids 3.0, MLT 210 Advanced Hematology 4.0, Humanities/Fine Arts course 3.0, MLT 251 Clinical Experience I 5.0, MLT 261 Clinical Practicum II 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MLT 241 Medical Lab Transition 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, MLT 253 Clinical Experience III 5.0, MLT 254 Clinical Experience IV 5.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College | This program covers all aspects of the nursing profession and is designed to integrate both theory and practical “hands-on” educational experiences. | Students should have attended career talk (current within two years), meet criteria on SAT, ACT, or college placement tests (ASSET/COMPASS) to be placed into ENG 101 and MAT 120 and meet reading requirement, or transferred ENG 101 and MAT 120 or exited all developmental courses (reading, English, math and completion of MAT 102). Have a technical GPA of 2.50. Complete CPT 101 Introduction to Computers or equivalent with a “C” or higher (Must be within five years). | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AHS 160 Introduction to Health 1.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, NUR 108 Patient Care Skills I 1.0, NUR 109 Clinical Application 1.0, NUR 112 Patient Care Skills II 2.0, NUR 113 Clinical Applications II 1.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, NUR 114 Introduction to Nursing 1.0, NUR 116 Health Promotion 1.0, Across the Lifespan I, NUR 117 Clinical Applications IV 2.0, NUR 118 Alterations in Health I 1.0, NUR 119 Clinical Applications V 2.0, NUR 133 Clinical Applications III 2.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, BIO 225 Microbiology 4.0, NUR 122 Alterations in Health II 1.0, NUR 123 Clinical Applications VI 2.0, NUR 124 Health Promotion 1.0, Across the Lifespan II, NUR 125 Clinical Applications VII 2.0, NUR 126 Alterations in Health III 1.0, NUR 127 Clinical Applications VIII 2.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, NUR 128 Health Promotion 1.0, Across the Lifespan III, NUR 129 Clinical Applications IX 2.0, NUR 132 Teamwork and Leadership 1.0, NUR 222 Advanced Alterations in Health I 1.0, NUR 223 Advanced Clinical Applications I 2.0, NUR 224 Advanced Alterations in Health II 1.0, NUR 225 Advanced Clinical Applications II 2.0, Humanities elective 3.0, NUR 226 Health Promotion 1.0, Across the Lifespan IV, NUR 228 Advanced Alterations in Health III 1.0, NUR 231 Advanced Clinical Applications III 2.0, NUR 270 Principles of Management and Leadership, NUR 271 Management and 2.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College | This program prepares students to work under the supervision of a registered occupational therapist in developing, maintaining, or restoring adaptive skills in individuals whose abilities to cope with daily functional activities are threatened or diminished by injury, illness, developmental deficits, aging, poverty, cultural disadvantage, or physical or psychological disability. | Phase I admission requirements: all high school transcripts or GED and official college transcripts, if applicable, achieve acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, meet with a Health Sciences advisor to plan course progression. Phase II admission requirements: attend a career talk session for the OTA program, meet all of the admission requirements for Phase I, attain a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 for all Phase I courses and have passed all Phase I courses with a minimum grade of “C” or higher on the first or second attempt. Complete 20 hours of observation in at least two different occupational therapy clinics and return verification forms signed by a licensed occupational therapist/occupational therapy assistant. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, PSY 212 Abnormal Psychology 3.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0 or SPC 209 Interpersonal Communications Humanities 3.0, OTA 103 Introduction to Occupational Therapy, OTA 130 Therapeutic Media I 1.0, OTA 131 Occupational Performance I 3.0, OTA 153 Clinical Application I 5.0, OTA 203 Kinesiology 3.0, OTA 135 Therapeutic Media II 1.0, OTA 136 Occupational Performance II 3.0, OTA 140 Clinical Introduction 1.0, OTA 163 Psycho-Social Aspects of Occupational Therapy, OTA 245 Occupational Therapy Departmental Management, OTA 253 Clinical Application II 5.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Paralegal | This program will train students to perform factual research, legal research, conduct interviews and to review, analyze and draft documents. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, LEG 135 Introduction to Law and Ethics 3.0 (mandatory first semester), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, LEG 213 Family Law 3.0, LEG 120 Torts 3.0, LEG 132 Legal Bibliography 3.0 (mandatory by second semester), BIO 112 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4.0 or BIO 215 Anatomy, HIS 202 History 1877- present 3.0 (or recommended Humanities), LEG 121 Business Law I 3.0, LEG 233 Wills, Trusts, and Probate 3.0, LEG 214 Property Law 3.0, LEG 240 Claims Investigation 3.0, LEG Elective 3.0 (choose from list), SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0 or SPC 209 Interpersonal Communication, LEG 252 Business Applications 3.0 or LEG 262 Litigation Applications, LEG Elective 3.0, LEG Elective 3.0 (choose from list), PSC 201 American Government 3.0 (recommended Social Science course), LEG 122 Business Law II 3.0, LEG 201 Civil Litigation I 3.0, LEG 212 Workers Compensation 3.0, LEG 218 Immigration Law 3.0, LEG 222 Constitutional Law 3.0, LEG 234 Title Examination Procedures I 3.0, LEG 250 Internship for Paralegal 3.0, LEG 270 Paralegal Certification Preparation 3.0 (Department head approval required). | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Paralegal | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Paralegal, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8491 | The Department is an institutional member of the American Association for Paralegal Education (AAfPE) and is a sustaining member of the South Carolina Upstate Paralegal Association (SCUPA). | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College | This program prepares students to become licensed to work in the field of physical therapy, a key part of the health care profession. Physical therapist assistants work under the supervision of physical therapists to provide treatments to reduce physical disability, pain, movement dysfunction, and to promote optimal health and function. | Phase I admission requirements: all high school transcripts or GED and official college transcripts, if applicable. Achieve acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score. Meet with a Health Sciences advisor to plan course progression. Phase II admission requirements: Meet all of the admissions requirements of Phase I. Attend a Career Talk session for the PTA program. Complete 20 hours of observation in at least two different physical therapy clinics and return verification forms signed by a licensed physical therapist/physical therapist assistant. Attain a minimum cumulative technical GPA of 2.50 for all Phase I courses. Pass all Phase I courses with a minimum grade of “C” on the first or second attempt by the end of the spring semester before entering Phase II the following fall. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, PSY 203 Human Growth and Development 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0 or SPC 209 Interpersonal Communications, Humanities Elective 3.0, PTH 102 Introduction to PT Intervention 2.0, PTH 105 Introduction to Kinesiology 3.0, PTH 115 Pathology for Physical Therapist Assistants, PTH 118 Physical Agents and Modalities 4.0, PTH 101 Physical Therapy Professional Preparation, PTH 220 Patient Assessment Techniques 4.0, PTH 226 Therapeutic Exercises 3.0, PTH 228 Manual Therapy Techniques 2.0, PTH 234 Clinical Education I 3.0, PTH 242 Orthopedic Management 4.0, PTH 246 Neuromuscular Rehabilitation 5.0, PTH 264 Clinical Education II 5.0, PTH 270 Special Topics in Physical Therapy 3.0, PTH 274 Clinical Education III 5.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Radiologic Technology Department | This program instructs students in the production of diagnostic images, patient care and management, and as a technical assistant to radiologists. | Phase I admission requirements: Meet the specific program requirements outlined in Health Sciences/Nursing admissions requirements, excluding the physical exam. High school level biology, physics, and chemistry are strongly encouraged. Attend a Career Talk session for the major within two years prior to being accepted into Phase II. o Acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score. Test scores must meet the criteria to be placed into ENG 101 and MAT 109/120. Phase II admission requirements: Meet all of the requirements of Phase I. Attain a minimum technical GPA of 2.50 for all Phase I courses and have passed all Phase I courses with a minimum grade of “C” on the first or second attempt. Submit a physical exam form completed by licensed practicing physician or certified nurse practitioner indicating good physical and mental health with current immunizations once admitted into Phase II. Students must be able to attend all clinical experiences. A negative 10-panel drug screen will be required. Students are selected based upon weighted admissions criteria. Submit documentation of current CPR certification for the health care provider through the American Heart Association (must be maintained throughout Phase II) once admitted into this program. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, RAD 101 Introduction to Radiography 2.0, RAD 102 Radiology Patient Care Procedures 2.0, RAD 110 Radiographic Imaging I 3.0, RAD 130 Radiographic Procedures I 3.0, RAD 152 Applied Radiography I 2.0, RAD 115 Radiographic Imaging II 3.0, RAD 121 Radiographic Physics 4.0, RAD 136 Radiographic Procedures II 3.0, RAD 167 Applied Radiography II 7.0, RAD 201 Radiation Biology 4.0, RAD 256 Advanced Radiography I 6.0, RAD 284 Fluoroscopic Procedures 2.0, AHS 206 Cross-Sectional Anatomy for Medical Imaging, RAD 210 Radiographic Imaging III 3.0, RAD 235 Radiographic Seminar I 1.0, RAD 266 Advanced Radiography II 6.0, RAD 205 Radiographic Pathology 2.0, RAD 225 Selected Radiographic Topics 2.0, RAD 278 Advanced Radiographic III 8.0, RAD 283 Imaging Practicum 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Radiologic Technology Department | Radiologic Technology Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8316 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College | This program trains students to treat patients who have difficulty breathing because of problems affecting the cardiopulmonary (heart-lung) system. | Students must have complete physical exam form - physical cannot be older than 12 months prior to acceptance into the respiratory program. Have a 2.50 GPA (technical) for related courses already taken, which are required in the respiratory curriculum. Have a negative 10-panel drug screen. Have a crime-free criminal background check. Be able to attend all clinical experiences. Students must pass an exit examination in order to complete their requirements for graduation. Graduates are eligible to take the advanced registry examination (RRT) upon successful completion of the entry-level examination CRT offered by the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC). To graduate with an associate degree, candidates must meet the computer competency requirement by taking CPT 101 (EGR 130 may be substituted with departmental approval) or by passing the exemption exam at a cost to be assessed by the college. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BIO 210 Anatomy and Physiology I 4.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics, Humanities Elective 3.0, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology II 4.0, BIO 225 Microbiology 4.0, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, RES 101 Introduction to Respiratory Care 3.0, RES 121 Respiratory Skills I 4.0, RES 152 Clinical Applications II 3.0, RES 246 Respiratory Pharmacology 2.0, RES 111 Pathophysiology 2.0, RES 131 Respiratory Skills II 4.0, RES 154 Clinical Applications II 4.0, RES 232 Respiratory Therapeutics 2.0, RES 141 Respiratory Skills III 3.0, RES 204 Neonatal/Pediatric Care 3.0, RES 265 Advanced Clinical Applications I 3.0, RES 236 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics 3.0, RES 244 Advanced Respiratory Skills I 4.0, RES 241 Respiratory Care Transition 1.0, RES 275 Advanced Clinical Practice 5.0, RES 276 Advanced Clinical Applications II 6.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program integrates purchasing, shipping and receiving, production and inventory control, quality assurance and control, and stores and warehousing into the overall materials management concept. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0 or MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra, MGT 101 Principles of Management 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, ACC 101 Accounting Principles I 3.0 or ACC 115 Managerial Accounting, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MGT 150 Fundamentals of Supervision 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, BAF 201 Principles of Finance 3.0, BUS 121 Business Law I 3.0, CPT 270 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, MMT 101 Introduction to Materials 3.0, Management BUS 230 Purchasing 3.0, MKT 101 Marketing 3.0, MMT 160 Detailed Operations Planning 3.0, MMT 261 Master Operations Planning, 4.0, Execution Control, and Strategy, ECO 105 Introduction to Economic Principles 3.0 or ECO 210 Macroeconomics or ECO 211 Microeconomics (ECO prefix required), MMT 235 International Purchasing 3.0, Elective 3.0/4.0, Elective 3.0/4.0, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3.0/4.0, ACC 102 Accounting Principles II 3.0, BUS 220 Business Ethics 3.0, BUS 270 SCWE in Business 3.0, ECO 210 Macroeconomics 3.0, ECO 211 Microeconomics 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, FRE 101 Elementary French I 4.0, FRE 102 Elementary French II 4.0, GER 101 Elementary German I 4.0, GER 102 Elementary German II 4.0, IST 225 Internet Communications 3.0, IST 227 Internet Operations and Management, IST 237 Intermediate Website Design 3.0, MGT 270 Managerial Communications 3.0, MMT 120 Quality Management 3.0, MMT 230 Advanced Purchasing 3.0, MMT 240 Distribution Management 3.0, SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4.0, SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4.0, SPA 105 Conversational Spanish 3.0, ART 101 Art History and Appreciation 3.0, ART 105 Film as Art 3.0, MUS 105 Music Appreciation 3.0, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0, FRE 101 Elementary French I 4.0, FRE 102 Elementary French II 4.0, REL 101 Introduction to Religion 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Art Education Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, or MAT 110 College Algebra or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics or MAT 211 Math for Elementary Education I or MAT 212 Math for Elementary Education II or MAT 215 Geometry, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, ARV 121 Design 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ART 292 Foundations of Art Education 3.0, ART 202 Ceramics 3.0, Humanities or Social Science 3.0, ART 211 Introduction to Painting 3.0, ARV 122 3-Dimensional Design I 3.0, ART 112 Basic Drawing II 3.0, Humanities or Social Science 3.0, ARV 244 Sculpture I 3.0, ART 207 Printmaking 3.0, Humanities or Social Science 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 848 2021 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Art Education Transfer Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0, or MAT 110 College Algebra or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics or MAT 211 Math for Elementary Education I or MAT 212 Math for Elementary Education II or MAT 215 Geometry, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, ARV 121 Design 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ART 292 Foundations of Art Education 3.0, ART 202 Ceramics 3.0, Humanities or Social Science 3.0, ART 211 Introduction to Painting 3.0, ARV 122 3-Dimensional Design I 3.0, ART 112 Basic Drawing II 3.0, Humanities or Social Science 3.0, ARV 244 Sculpture I 3.0, ART 207 Printmaking 3.0, Humanities or Social Science 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Fine Arts Transfer Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | The fine arts course sequence concentrates on contemporary and traditional design concepts in drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, and printmaking. Students in the Fine Arts transfer track are strongly encouraged to seek a bachelor’s and/or master’s degree. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, Humanities/Social Science elective 3.0, ARV 114 Photography 1 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Humanities/Social Science elective 3.0, ARV 122 3-Dimensional Design I (fall only) 3.0, ART 112 Basic Drawing II (fall only) 3.0, ART 211 Introduction to Painting (fall only) 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0 (night only), ARV 244 Sculpture 1 (Spring or Summer) 3.0 ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0, Humanities/Social Science elective 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Fine Arts Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | The fine arts course sequence concentrates on contemporary and traditional design concepts in drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, and printmaking. Students in the Fine Arts transfer track are strongly encouraged to seek a bachelor’s and/or master’s degree. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, Humanities/Social Science elective 3.0, ARV 114 Photography 1 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Humanities/Social Science elective 3.0, ARV 122 3-Dimensional Design I (fall only) 3.0, ART 112 Basic Drawing II (fall only) 3.0, ART 211 Introduction to Painting (fall only) 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0 (night only), ARV 244 Sculpture 1 (Spring or Summer) 3.0 ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0, Humanities/Social Science elective 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 848 2021 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Graphic Design Transfer Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ARV 114 Photography 1 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ART 200 Type Designing 3.0, ARV 217 Computer Imagery 3.0, ARV 261 Advertising Design I 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0 (night only), ARV 227 Web Site Design I 3.0, Lab Science elective 4.0, ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Graphic Design Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ARV 114 Photography 1 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ART 200 Type Designing 3.0, ARV 217 Computer Imagery 3.0, ARV 261 Advertising Design I 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0 (night only), ARV 227 Web Site Design I 3.0, Lab Science elective 4.0, ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 848 2021 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Photography Transfer Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 114 Photography I 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ARV 210 Computer Graphics II 3.0, ARV 214 Photography II 3.0, ART 106 History of Photography (online only) 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0 (night only), ARV 215 Photography III 3.0, ART 290 Photojournalism, ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Photography Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 114 Photography I 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ARV 210 Computer Graphics II 3.0, ARV 214 Photography II 3.0, ART 106 History of Photography (online only) 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0 (night only), ARV 215 Photography III 3.0, ART 290 Photojournalism, ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 848 2021 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Theatre Transfer Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer) , CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, THE 101 Introduction to Theatre 3.0, THE 105 Fundamentals of Acting 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, THE 225 Theatre Production 3.0 or ARV 121 Design, THE 276 Script Analysis 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, THE 230 Theatre Production II 3.0 or THE 226 Children’s Theatre, THE 205 Intermediate Acting 3.0 or THE 270 Dramatic Writing or ART 111 Basic Drawing, THE 240 Theatre History I 3.0 or THE 241 Theatre History II, THE 253 Stagecraft 3.0, THE 250 Make-Up for Performance 3.0, THE 263 Fundamentals of Directing 3.0, THE 259 Stage Management 3.0 or THE 277 Contemporary Dramatic Literature. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Theatre Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer) , CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, THE 101 Introduction to Theatre 3.0, THE 105 Fundamentals of Acting 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, THE 225 Theatre Production 3.0 or ARV 121 Design, THE 276 Script Analysis 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, THE 230 Theatre Production II 3.0 or THE 226 Children’s Theatre, THE 205 Intermediate Acting 3.0 or THE 270 Dramatic Writing or ART 111 Basic Drawing, THE 240 Theatre History I 3.0 or THE 241 Theatre History II, THE 253 Stagecraft 3.0, THE 250 Make-Up for Performance 3.0, THE 263 Fundamentals of Directing 3.0, THE 259 Stage Management 3.0 or THE 277 Contemporary Dramatic Literature. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 848 2021 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Web Site Design Transfer Track | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Office of Admissions |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ART 200 Type Designing 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ARV 114 Photography I 3.0, ARV 227 Web Site Design I 3.0, ARV 228 Web Site Design II 3.0, ARV 212 Digital Photography 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0, ARV 222 Computer Animation 3.0, ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 |  |  | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Arts - Web Site Design Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ARV 121 Design 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ART 107 History of Early Western Art 3.0, MAT 109 College Algebra with Modeling 3.0 or MAT 120 Probability and Statistics (Choice should be based on the school to which the student will transfer), CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, ARV 110 Computer Graphics I 3.0, ART 111 Basic Drawing I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, ART 108 History of Western Art 3.0, ART 200 Type Designing 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ARV 114 Photography I 3.0, ARV 227 Web Site Design I 3.0, ARV 228 Web Site Design II 3.0, ARV 212 Digital Photography 3.0, ARV 230 Visual Arts Business Procedures 3.0, ARV 222 Computer Animation 3.0, ARV 280 Visual Arts Exit Portfolio 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | Arts and Sciences Division, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 848 2021 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts provides the education you need to work in advertising, animation, art education, film and video, fine arts, graphic design, photography, and many other arts-related fields. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Science in Biotechnology Transfer Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Arts and Sciences Division, Biotechnology Department |  | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BIO 101 Biological Science I 4.0, CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, CHM 211 Organic Chemistry I 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 120 Probability and Statistics 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, Humanities or Social 3.0, Science Elective, Humanities or Social 3.0, BTN 103 Introduction to Biotechnology 4.0, and Lab Rotation I, BTN 104 Biotechnology Lab Rotation II 4.0, BIO 250 Molecular Biology 3.0, BTN 251 Biotechnology Lab Rotation III 2.0, BIO 260 Immunology 3.0, BTN 261 Biotechnology Lab Rotation IV 2.0, BTN 270 SCWE in Biotechnology 4.0, CHM 213 Principles of Biochemistry 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Arts and Sciences Division, Biotechnology Department | Arts and Sciences Division, Biotechnology Department, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8327 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer Track - Chemical Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is for students who want to receive their engineering education at an institute that is closely affiliated with hometown industries. It also provides a personalized learning environment to ensure greater success in the future. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, EGR 269 Engineering Disciplines and Skills 2.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry 4.0, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering/Computer Graphics, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, CHM 211 Organic Chemistry I 4.0, EGR 260 Engineering Statics 3.0, MAT 240 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, CHM 212 Organic Chemistry II 4.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer Track - Civil Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is for students who want to receive their engineering education at an institute which is closely affiliated with hometown industries. It also provides a personalized learning environment to ensure greater success in the future. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, EGR 269 Engineering Disciplines and Skills, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, Elective, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering/Computer Graphics, EGR 260 Engineering Statics 3.0, MAT 240 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, EGR 285 Engineering Surveying I 3.0, EGR 295 Engineering Surveying I Lab 1.0, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, EGR 262 Engineering Dynamics 3.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer Track - Computer Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is for students who want to receive their engineering education at an institute which is closely affiliated with hometown industries. It also provides a personalized learning environment to ensure greater success in the future. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, EGR 269 Engineering Disciplines and Skills 2.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, ECE 211 Introduction to Computer 3.0, Engineering I, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, ECE 212 Introduction to Computer Engineering II, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering/Computer Graphics, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, CPT 234 C Programming I 3.0, ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I, MAT 240 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0, ECE 205 Electrical and Computer Lab I 3.0, ECE 222 Introduction to Electrical Engineering II, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0, Humanities Elective 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer Track - Electrical Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is for students who want to receive their engineering education at an institute which is closely affiliated with hometown industries. It also provides a personalized learning environment to ensure greater success in the future. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, EGR 269 Engineering Disciplines and Skills 2.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, ECE 211 Introduction to Computer Engineering I, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, ECE 212 Introduction to Computer Engineering II, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering/Computer Graphics, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I, CPT 234 C Programming I 3.0, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, MAT 240 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, ECE 205 Electrical and Computer Lab I 3.0, ECE 222 Introduction to Electrical Engineering II, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0, Humanities Elective 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Associate in Science in Engineering Transfer Track - Mechanical Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is for students who want to receive their engineering education at an institute which is closely affiliated with hometown industries. It also provides a personalized learning environment to ensure greater success in the future. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Associate degree | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CHM 110 College Chemistry I 4.0, EGR 269 Engineering Disciplines and Skills 2.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 140 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, CHM 111 College Chemistry II 4.0, EGR 270 Introduction to Engineering 3.0, MAT 141 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, PHY 221 University Physics I 4.0, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering/Computer Graphics, ENG 102 English Composition II 3.0, PHY 222 University Physics II 4.0, ECE 221 Introduction to Electrical Engineering I, EGR 260 Engineering Statics 3.0, SPC 205 Public Speaking 3.0, MAT 240 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, Humanities/Social Science 3.0, EGR 262 Engineering Dynamics 3.0, MAT 242 Differential Equations 4.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science - Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students to install and service heat pumps, gas, oil, electric equipment, and commercial refrigeration units. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ACR 101 Fundamentals of Refrigeration 5.0, ACR 102 Tools and Service Techniques 3.0, ACR 106 Basic Electricity for HVAC/R 4.0, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra 3.0 or MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I, ACR 110 Heating Fundamentals 4.0, ACR 120 Basic Air Conditioning 4.0, ACR 131 Commercial Refrigeration 4.0, ACR 140 Automatic Controls 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, ACR 122 Principles of Air Conditioning 5.0, ACR 210 Heat Pumps 4.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Auto Body Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program consists of unibody, structural repair, sheet metal repair, welding, spot painting, estimating, and refinishing. | Applicants should have high school graduate or equivalent (GED), acceptable ASSET or COMPASS score, no physical or mental disabilities that would endanger the student or others, i.e., fainting, seizures, dizziness, impaired hearing or vision, etc. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ABR 101 Structural Repair I 5.0, ABR 102 MIG Welding 3.0, ABR 103 Sheet Metal Repair I 4.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, ABR 108 Refinishing I 3.0, ABR 111 Structural Repair II 5.0, ABR 113 Sheet Metal Repair II 4.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0, ABR 109 Accessories 3.0, ABR 118 Refinishing II 3.0, ABR 119 Estimating Repairs 2.0, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra 3.0 or MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program teaches the fundamentals of the carpentry trade, as well as the basic procedures of cabinetmaking. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BCT 101 Introduction to Building Construction, BCT 102 Fundamentals of Building Construction, BCT 113 Fundamentals of Construction Prints 4.0, BCT 131 Estimating/Quantity Takeoff 2.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry I, BCT 103 Construction Site Layout 4.0, BCT 115 Construction Safety and Equipment 2.0, BCT 201 Principles of Roof Construction 4.0, BCT 231 Construction Labor and Expediting 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, BCT 116 Residential Building Exam Prep 1.0, BCT 203 Exterior and Interior Finishes 5.0, BCT 209 Construction Project Management 3.0, BCT 221 Construction Building Code 3.0, Social Science Elective 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division | This program will provide entry-level training in the field of cosmetology and is designed to provide the knowledge and skills necessary for the graduate to pass the South Carolina State Board of Cosmetology examination. | Students should have high school diploma or GED. Acceptable reading, writing, and numerical scores on ASSET or COMPASS tests or appropriate scores on SAT or ACT within past three years. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are COS 114 Hair Shaping 4.0, COS 116 Hair Styling 4.0, COS 210 Hair Coloring 3.0, COS 201 Salon Management 3.0, COS 101 Fundamentals of Cosmetology 3.0, COS 106 Facials and Make-up 3.0, COS 110 Scalp and Hair Care 3.0, COS 112 Shampoo and Rinses 4.0, COS 154 Structure and Function of Human Systems, COS 206 Chemical Hair Waving 3.0, COS 108 Nail Care 3.0, COS 220 Clinical Practice I 3.0, COS 222 Clinical Practice II 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communication 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Math 3.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division | Business and Public Service Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Early Care and Education | This program gives students a basic understanding of the needs of young children and trains them to implement quality pre-school programming. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are ECD 101 Introduction to Early Childhood 3.0, ECD 102 Growth and Development I 3.0, ECD 105 Guidance - Classroom Management 3.0, ECD 133 Science and Math Concepts 3.0, ECD 131 Language Arts 3.0, ECD 132 Creative Experiences 3.0, ECD 203 Growth and Development II 3.0, ECD 135 Health, Safety, and Nutrition 3.0, ECD 237 Methods and Materials 3.0, ECD 243 Supervised Field Experience I 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, ECD 107 Exceptional Children 3.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Early Care and Education | Business and Public Service Division, Department of Early Care and Education, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8204 | This program is to: Educate students in ways to meet the needs of all children, regardless of background or ability. Provide knowledge and experiences in appropriate Early Childhood practice. Provide opportunities for students to plan implement and evaluate appropriate learning and developmental activities for children. They provide opportunities for students to assess children’s skills and development. Develop the student as a professional early educator, including opportunities for advocacy and direct study of the NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct. Enhance the quality of the child care experience for children in Greenville County by providing them with trained, knowledgeable, competent teachers. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Engineering Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program is designed to produce a competent drafting and CAD technician, placing emphasis on basic drafting and design knowledge, and CAD skills. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0 or EGR 130 Engineering Technology Applications and Programming, EGT 110 Engineering Graphics I 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 110 College Algebra 3.0, EGR 175 Manufacturing Processes 3.0, EGR 275 Introduction to Engineering/ Computer Graphics, EGT 115 Engineering Graphics II 4.0, MAT 111 College Trigonometry 3.0, EGT 119 Geometrics 3.0, EGT 127 Descriptive Geometry for Drafters 3.0, PHY 201 Physics I 4.0, EGT 152 Fundamentals of CAD 3.0, EGT 210 Engineering Graphics III 4.0, EGT 220 Structural and Piping Applications 4.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0 or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology or ECO 211 Microeconomics. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Expanded Duty Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Department of Dental | This program prepares students to work as clinical assistants, receiving and preparing patients for dental treatment; assisting chairside, taking x-rays, making temporary crowns and pouring/trimming impressions for study models. The program also includes office management skills, appointing patients, maintaining patients’ records on the computer and via files, filing, and client services. | Student should have completed one high school or college unit of biology with a grade of “C” or higher, attend a career talk session for the major and program orientation. Students must be able to attend all clinical experiences. Students must sit for and pass the Dental Assisting National Board (DANB) for certification as a Certified Dental Assistant (CDA) at the end of each semester to continue in the program. Examinations must be taken prior to the end of each semester. Completion of general education courses (ENG 165, MAT 155, PSY 103) and CPT 101 are strongly recommended prior to entering the program. A grade of “C” or higher is required in every course, as well as completion of all three sections of DANB to earn the EDDA Diploma. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, DAT 112 Integrated Human Sciences 4.0, DAT 154 Clinical Procedures I 4.0, DHG 125 Tooth Morphology and Histology 2.0, DHG 244 Dental Materials 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, DAT 115 Ethics and Professionalism (hybrid) 1.0, DAT 121 Dental Health Education 2.0, DAT 122 Dental Office Management (online) 2.0, DAT 123 Oral Medicine / Oral Biology 3.0, DAT 160 Expanded Functions/Specialties 2.0, DAT 174 Office Rotations 4.0, DHG 121 Dental Radiography 3.0, DAT 177 Dental Office Experience 7.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Department of Dental | Department of Dental, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8588 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Machine Tool | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Technology Division | This program trains students for entry-level positions in the machinist field, working on milling machines, engine lathes, surface grinders and drill presses, as well as other machine tool equipment. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, MTT 120 Machine Tool Print Reading 3.0, MTT 121 Machine Tool Theory I 3.0, MTT 122 Machine Tool Practice I 4.0, MAT 170 Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry I, MTT 123 Machine Tool Theory II 3.0, MTT 124 Machine Tool Practice II 4.0, MTT 241 Jigs and Fixtures I 2.0, ENG 165 Professional Communications 3.0, MTT 126 Machine Tool Practice III 4.0, MTT 141 Metals and Heat Treatment 3.0, Social/Behavioral Science course 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Technology Division | Technology Division, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8423 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College | This program prepares students to transcribe physician’s medication orders, fill and deliver medication orders, as well as assist with ordering and maintaining over-the-counter medications. | Student should have completion of one high school or college unit of biology or chemistry with a grade of “C” or higher within the past five years, attending a career talk session for the major. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are PHM 114 Therapeutic Agents I 3.0, AHS 102 Medical Terminology 3.0, BIO 235 Basic Pharmacological Physiology 5.0, MAT 102 Intermediate Algebra 3.0, PHM 101 Introduction to Pharmacy 3.0, PHM 118 Community Pharmacy Seminar 1.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, PHM 110 Pharmacy Practice 4.0, PHM 113 Pharmacy Technician Math 3.0, PHM 152 Pharmacy Technician Practicum I 2.0, PHM 124 Therapeutic Agents II 3.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, CPT 101 Introduction to Computers 3.0, PHM 164 Pharmacy Technician Practicum II 4.0, PHM 173 Pharmacy Technician Practicum III 3.0, PHM 250 Special Topics in Pharmacy 3.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College |  | Students should have attended career talk (current within two years), meet criteria on SAT, ACT, or college placement tests (ASSET/COMPASS) to be placed into ENG 101 and MAT 120 and meet reading requirement, or transferred ENG 101 and MAT 120 or exited all developmental courses (reading, English, math and completion of MAT 102). Have a technical GPA of 2.50. Complete CPT 101 Introduction to Computers or equivalent with a “C” or higher (Must be within five years). | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are AHS 160 Introduction to Health 1.0, BIO 112 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, MAT 101 Beginning Algebra 3.0, NUR 108 Patient Care Skills I 1.0, NUR 109 Clinical Application 1.0, NUR 112 Patient Care Skills II 2.0, NUR 113 Clinical Applications II 1.0, NUR 114 Introduction to Nursing 1.0, NUR 116 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan I, NUR 117 Clinical Applications IV 2.0, NUR 118 Alterations in Health I 1.0, NUR 119 Clinical Applications V 2.0, NUR 133 Clinical Applications III 2.0, PSY 201 General Psychology 3.0, NUR 122 Alterations in Health II 1.0, NUR 123 Clinical Applications VI 2.0, NUR 124 Health Promotion Across the Lifespan II, NUR 125 Clinical Applications VII 2.0, NUR 126 Alterations in Health III 1.0, NUR 127 Clinical Applications VIII 2.0, NUR 128 Health Promotion 1.0, Across the Lifespan III, NUR 129 Clinical Applications IX 2.0, NUR 132 Teamwork and Leadership 1.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
218113 | Greenville Technical College | Diploma in Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,558 ( Rs 1,63,810 ) per semester | Greenville Technical College | This program prepares students to pass instruments, sutures, and sponges and to assist in surgery. | Applicants should have English is not their native language, student must present a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum score of 500 (paper version), 173 (computer version) or 61 (internet version). TOEFL scores older than 2 years will not be accepted. IELTS - International English Language Testing Systems ‐ Test Score Band 6 will be accepted in place of TOEFL scores and ASSET or COMPASS scores. | Diploma | Greenville Technical College | The courses are BIO 112 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4.0, BIO 115 Basic Microbiology 3.0, MAT 155 Contemporary Mathematics 3.0, SUR 101 Introduction to Surgical Technology 5.0, SUR 102 Applied Surgical Technology 5.0, SUR 123 Sterile Processing Technology 3.0, ENG 101 English Composition I 3.0, SUR 103 Surgical Procedures I 4.0, SUR 104 Surgical Procedures II 4.0, SUR 110 Introduction to Surgical Practicum 5.0, PSY 103 Human Relations 3.0 or PSY 201 General Psychology, SUR 111 Basic Surgical Practicum 7.0, SUR 120 Surgical Seminar 2.0. | Greenville Technical College |  |  | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606 | Greenville Technical College | Greenville Technical College, PO Box 5616, GREENVILLE, South Carolina, 29606, +1 864 250 8111 | Greenville Technical College is the largest public two-year college in South Carolina, serving a fall headcount of more than 14,000 curriculum students. The college provides exceptional learning opportunities primarily to the residents of Greenville County. Curricular offerings include (1) technical courses, certificates, diplomas and associate degrees in business, computer technology, health sciences, engineering technologies, industrial technologies, and public service; and (2) university transfer courses and associate degrees. The College also provides an extensive offering of continuing education courses for occupational advancement and personal interest, as well as economic development services that encourage business and industrial growth in a diverse economic community. In addition, developmental courses serve under-prepared students seeking to enter a program of study. Upon completion of their educational goals, the majority of graduates either are employed in fields related to their programs of study or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The Greenville Tech Foundation Inc. offers student housing. The garden‐style apartments are adjacent to the College’s Barton Campus. Every student enjoys a private bedroom with up to three roommates sharing a furnished apartment that includes living and dining space and a fully‐equipped kitchen. The clubhouse includes a game room, fitness center, computer lab, and vending area. This College community amenity is Fitness Center, Computer Lab, 438 student apartment community, study rooms, high speed internet, student life activities, game room, onsite maintenance, community center, cable TV, laundry facilities, 24 hour live on staff.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the "language of business," accountants assemble and analyze, process and communicate essential information about financial operations. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Business and Management | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed to provide individuals with the necessary knowledge and skills to be a successful consumer, an efficient team employee in any business environment, and/or a traditional manager in today's global business environment. Students will develop a foundation of communication, economic, accounting, and computer application skills. Then the students will enhance their value in the personal or business arena with additional knowledge and skill in the areas of leadership, ethics, business law, marketing, and human resource management. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Collision Repair Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is developed with the cooperation of area collision repair and related business owners, managers and employees. The course provides realistic tasks compatible to the basic needs of the industry. Through the completion of all assigned tasks and related studies, students will receive a basic technical foundation, develop the basis technical foundation, develop the basic skills and attitude needed for successful employment (or upgrading) in the auto body trade. This program is for students who want to train for employment or upgrade skills. The courses encourage students to develop manipulative skills, good work habits, desirable attitudes and cultivate leadership abilities while learning to repair damaged vehicles. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Maintenance and Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program prepares students for an exciting career in computer maintenance and networking. Students will study computer hardware, software, and electronics. Emphasis will be placed on the operation, installation, and administration and servicing of Microsoft Windows 98, NT 4.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP and UNIX. This degree plan also prepares the student so that they may obtain both A+ and Network + certifications. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Software and Systems Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | Students completing this degree are prepared through lecture and hands-on laboratory work to seek employment as a computer systems or software programming technician. This program is designed to prepare students for a role in system and support groups or computer systems engineering departments, where a broad knowledge of programming and electronics is required. The program is specifically for those who are eager to start their careers as soon as possible yet want to work in a design and development environment. This degree's curriculum are not normally for transfer. Students in this course may maximize the credits for transfer by careful selection of the approved computer science electives. Students intending to transfer directly to a four year program in CS or CIS should take the Associate of Science Program in Computer Science/Computer Information Systems. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program will help to prepare the students to become a police officer, sheriff's deputy, or a state police officer. Employment opportunities also exist serving as a corrections officer, probation officer, parole officer, federal law enforcement, and the corporate world of loss prevention. The Criminal Justice Department at Grayson County College counts among its graduates all the above positions plus many others. Day, evening, and Internet courses are offered in the new Criminal Justice Center. Opportunities will continue to grow as communities add police officers and more prisons are built to relieve overcrowding. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Drafting/Computer Aided Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program offers an exciting and profitable future. Students who enroll in this program at Grayson County College learn the latest drafting software as well as the essentials for a challenging and satisfying career. Over 90% of Grayson College's CADD graduates get a job in the drafting field or continue their education at a four-year institution. Many students find drafting work while completing their training, moving to even better jobs after graduation. The CADD curriculum prepares students for jobs as drafting assistants and CADD technicians in many fields, including mechanical, electromechanical, architectural, industrial and technical illustration. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Drug and Alcohol Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | The coursework is designed to assist students in preparing for the Licensed Chemical Dependency Examination. Students in the program will participate in classroom, laboratory and clinical experiences. Upon completion of the DAAC program students will be able to: provide chemical dependency counseling services as an intern; qualify to take the State of Texas Licensed Chemical Dependency Examination; assume the role of a chemical dependency professional and work cooperatively with other helping professionals; meet the educational and practicum requirements necessary for international certification and reciprocity. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College | The modules are Comp. andRhetoric I (ENGL 1301), Introductory Sociology (SOCI 1301), Integrated Software Applications (ITSC 1309), General Psychology (PSYC 2301), Fundamentals of Speech (SPCH 1311), Survey of Anatomy/Physiology (BIOL 2404), Child and Life Span Development (PSYC 2314), Social Problems (SOCI 1306), Human Sexuality (SOCI 2306), Technical Writing (ENGL 2311), Introduction to Humanities (HUMA 1301), Dynamics of Group Counseling (DAAC ), Addiction Family Intervention (DAAC 1307), Alcohol and Other Drug Addiction (DAAC 1319), Assessment Skills (DAAC 1309), Basic Counseling Skills (DAAC 1417), Practicum (DAAC 2366), Pharmacology of Addiction (DAAC 1304), Counseling AODA (DAAC 1341), Current Issues (DAAC 1343). | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program prepares students for opportunities as refrigeration and air conditioning technicians. Instruction is given under actual shop conditions where students develop an understanding of the operation and performance of refrigeration and air conditioning systems and components. Air Conditioning mechanics install, maintain and repair air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equipment and accessories. They install motors, compressors, evaporators, and other parts. They connect air conditioning duct work, refrigerant lines and piping, and connect the equipment to a power source. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in LVN to RN | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed to facilitate upward educational mobility for the Licensed Vocational/Practical Nurse by offering an opportunity for advanced placement into the Registered Nursing Program. The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and the Board of Nursing for the State of Texas. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College | The modules are Fundamentals of Speech (SPCH 1311) or Business and Professional Communication (SPCH 1321), Comp and Rhetoric II (ENGL 1302), Introduction to Sociology (SOCI 1301) or Social Problems (SOCI 1306), Transition from Vocational to Profes-sional Nursing (RNSG 1227), Care of Clients w/ Common Needs (RNSG 2404), Care of Clients w/Complex Health Care Needs (RNSG 2514), Clinical (RNSG 2562), Integrated Client Care Mgmt. (RNSG 2435), Clinical IV (RNSG 2563). | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program prepares the student by formal instruction and clinical experience to perform laboratory procedures that aid physicians, pathologists and, other healthcare providers, in the diagnosis and treatment of disease in the hospital, clinic, or research laboratory. Upon completion of the program, students receive an Associate of Applied Science Degree and are eligible to take the national certification exams. Upon graduation and initial employment, the medical laboratory technician should be able to demonstrate entry-level competencies in the following areas of professional practice; collecting, processing, and analyzing biological specimens and other substances; performing analytical tests of body fluids, cells, and other substances; recognizing factors that affect procedures and results, and taking appropriate actions within predetermined limits when corrections are indicated. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Microcomputer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed to prepares students for the workforce with practical and marketable computer software skills in two years. Completion of the Microcomputer Applications AAS degree includes one specialization track for the student. Those who have completed this degree may receive an additional enhanced skills certificate upon completion of the required course work. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Office and Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | The development and use of computers in the office has created a need for individuals who are proficient in areas beyond the traditional office skills. Today's office requires individuals who are able to take full advantage of the technology available in order to get the job done quickly and accurately. The degree and four certificates are designed to prepare individuals for the challenges of today's office. Students will obtain the skills and technical knowledge necessary to enter the job market in a variety of office administration/support positions. The program would allow the student, if desired, to earn at least one certificate while working toward the associate degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College | The modules are Microbiology (BIOL 2321), Microbiology Lab (BIOL 2121), Composition and Rhetoric I (ENGL 1301), Composition and Rhetoric II (ENGL 1302), Fundamentals of Speech (SPCH 1311) or Business and Professional Communication (SPCH 1321), General Psychology (PSYC 2301), Child and Life Span Develop. (PSYC 2314), Introduction to Sociology (SOCI 1301) or Social Problems (SOCI 1306), Intro to Nursing (RNSG 1523), Basic Nursing skills (RNSG 1119), Clinical I (RNSG 1460), Care of Clients with Complex Health Care Needs (RNSG 2514), Clinical III (RNSG 2562), Care of Clients with Common Health Care Needs (RNSG 2504), Intermediate Nursing Skills (RNSG 1144), Clinical II (RNSG 1461), Integrated Client Care management (RNSG 2435), Clinical IV (RNSG 2563). | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Paramedicine | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College |  | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College | The modules are Anatomy and Physiology I (BIOL 2301), Anatomy and Physiology I Lab (BIOL 2101), Composition and Rhetoric I (ENGL 1301), Fundamentals of Speech (SPCH 1311), General Psychology (PSYC 2301), Anatomy and Physiology II (BIOL 2302), Anatomy and Physiology II Lab (BIOL 2102), Composition and Rhetoric II (ENGL 1302), EMT/Basic (EMSP 1501), EMS Operations (EMSP 2338), EMT Clinical (EMSP 1160), Intro to Adv. Practice (EMSP 1438), Pt. Assess. Airway Mgmt (EMSP 1456), Trauma Management (EMSP 1455), Clinical-EMT/Technician (EMSP 1361), Cardiology (EMSP 2544), Medical Emergencies (EMSP 2434), Special Populations (EMSP 2330), Assessment Based Mgmt. (EMSP 2243), Clinical-EMT/Technician (EMSP 2462). | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for a career as a registered radiologic technologist. A radiologic technologist (radiographer) is a person educated in the "art and science" of creating images of the human body. The radiographer works closely with the radiologist (a physician, specializing in the official interpretation of radiographs) and other physicians, and plays a vital role as a professional member of the total health care team. The program provides students with the most current knowledge and skills necessary to work in hospital's general radiography department, surgery, trauma, pediatrics, clinics, doctors’ offices, CT, and many more places. The Associate of Applied Science (AAS) program is a two-year program that is patient care related. Students who successfully complete the program will be eligible to sit for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist (ARRT) national examination. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College | The modules are General Psychology (PSYC 2301), Composition and Rhetoric I (ENGL 1301), College Algebra (MATH 1314), Fundamentals of Speech (SPCH 1311), Introduction to Radiology (RADR 1301), Patient Care (RADR 1303), Basic Radiographic Procedures (RADR 1311), Clinical I (RADR 1160), Principles of Radiographic Imaging I (RADR 1213), Intermediate Radio. Procedures (RADR 2401), Radiation Biology and Protection (RADR 2313), Clinical II (RADR 1361), Clinical III (RADR 1362), Radiographic Imaging Equipment (RADR 2309), Clinical IV (RADR 2463), Radiographic Pathology (RADR 2217), Principles if Radiographic Imaging II (RADR 2305), Advanced Radiographic Procedures (RADR 2431), Radiologic Technology Seminar (RADR 2235), Advanced Medical Imaging (RADR 2233), Practicum VI (RADR 2367). | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program prepares students to successfully pass the National Licensing Examination and practice professional nursing in a variety of health related settings. Throughout the program, students participate in classroom instruction, laboratory procedures, and supervised clinical experiences. At the completion of the program, nursing students will be able to: demonstrate the ability to explain, apply and integrate the theoretical knowledge necessary in the provision of nursing care; demonstrate independent clinical decision making skills to provide safe, effective care for clients and families; independently initiate and maintain communication and health teaching to meet the needs of clients and families; independently integrate caring interventions and client advocacy into nursing practice. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College | The modules are Microbiology (BIOL 2321), Microbiology Lab (BIOL 2121), Composition and Rhetoric I (ENGL 1301), Composition and Rhetoric II (ENGL 1302), Fundamentals of Speech (SPCH 1311) or Business and Professional Communication (SPCH 1321), General Psychology (PSYC 2301), Child and Life Span Develop. (PSYC 2314), Introduction to Sociology (SOCI 1301) or Social Problems (SOCI 1306), Intro to Nursing (RNSG 1523), Basic Nursing skills (RNSG 1119), Clinical I (RNSG 1460), Care of Clients with Complex Health Care Needs (RNSG 2514), Clinical III (RNSG 2562), Care of Clients with Common Health Care Needs (RNSG 2504), Intermediate Nursing Skills (RNSG 1144), Clinical II (RNSG 1461), Integrated Client Care management (RNSG 2435), Clinical IV (RNSG 2563). | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Viticulture and Enology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is one of the few degreed grape growing and wine making programs in the country, and the first of its kind in a Texas community college. The College's timely offering of the program corresponds with the growing popularity of vineyard and winery operations in the southwest United States. The program was introduced in 1974, but the foundation from which the program has emerged was laid in 1876 when Thomas Volney Munson arrived in Denison, Texas, to begin a career in grape research which was to last a lifetime. Sixty-five of Munson's grape varieties may now be found in the T.V. Munson Memorial Vineyard located on Grayson County College's west campus. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Applied Science in Welding | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program will also prepare the students for many types of employment related to welding, such as: engineering, quality control, manufacturing technician, etc. Upon completion of the welding program its graduates can achieve two certificate of completions from Grayson County College, along with welding certifications in both structural and pipe. In almost everyone's lifetime we are faced with situations where the knowledge of joining metals is necessary. It will prepare students for most of the basic welding processes to join such metals as carbon, aluminum, and stainless steel. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Art Education (All Level) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Education (Early Childhood-Grade 4 Bilingual Generalist) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Education (Early Childhood-Grade 4 ESL Generalist) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Education (Early Childhood-Grade 4 Generalist) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Education (Grade 4-8 Bilingual Generalist) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Education (Grade 4-8 ESL Generalist) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Education (Grade 4-8 Generalist) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Education (Mathematics, Grades 8-12) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Physical Education (All Level) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in education are preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Employment of artists is projected to grow faster than average. Competition for jobs is expected to be keen for both salaried and freelance jobs in all specialties because the number of people with creative ability and an interest in this career is expected to continue to exceed the number of available openings. Despite the competition, employers and individual clients are always on the lookout for talented and creative artists. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in business administration are administrative services managers, budget analysts, cost estimators, funeral directors, general managers and top executives, health services managers, hotel managers and assistants, industrial production managers, inspectors and compliance officers (except construction), management analysts. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. Graduates with a bachelor's degree in chemistry may find science-related jobs in sales, marketing, and middle management; some become chemical technicians or technologists or high school chemistry teachers. In addition, bachelor's degree holders are increasingly finding assistant research positions at smaller research organizations. Graduates with an advanced degree, and particularly those with a Ph.D., will enjoy better opportunities. and upper management positions, although applicants are likely to experience competition for these jobs. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science/Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in computer sciences are computer programmers, systems analysts, computer scientists, database administrators, computer software engineers; computer and information systems managers, financial analysts and personal financial advisors; computer hardware engineers; statisticians; mathematicians; management analysts; actuaries; and operations research analyst, urban and regional planners, engineers, computer programmers, commercial and industrial designers. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Drama/Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Education (Secondary) | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. The major areas of employment utilizing training in secondary education are secondary school teachers; postsecondary teachers, counselors, teacher assistants, education administrators, librarians, childcare workers, public relations specialists, social workers, athletes, coaches, umpires. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. A bachelor's degree in engineering is required for almost all entry-level engineering jobs. College graduates with a degree in a natural science or mathematics occasionally may qualify for some engineering jobs, especially in specialties in high demand. Most engineering degrees are granted in electrical, electronics, mechanical, or civil engineering. However, engineers trained in one branch may work in related branches. For example, many aerospace engineers have training in mechanical engineering. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. Jobs for forensic science technicians are expected to increase much faster than the average. Employment growth in State and local government should be driven by the increasing application of forensic science to examine, solve, and prevent crime. Crime scene technicians who work for State and county crime labs should experience favorable employment prospects resulting from strong job growth. Forensic science technicians with a bachelor's degree in a forensic science will enjoy much better opportunities than those with an associate degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution's Bachelor of Science degree. However, this program's graduates will have jobs in industry and government often require advanced knowledge of related scientific disciplines in addition to mathematics. The most common fields in which mathematicians study and find work are computer science and software development, physics, engineering, and operations research. More mathematicians also are becoming involved in financial analysis. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program exists as a musical gateway for the community, offering the highest standards of excellence with a community college experience. Courses include some evening and internet classes, and are available for music majors and non-music majors. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College | The modules are MUSI 1311 (Music Theory I), MUSI 1116 (Eartraining and Sightsinging I), MUEN 1141 (Choir), MUAP 1169 or 1269 (Classical Piano Lessons), MUAP 1281 (Voice Lessons), ENGL 1301 (Composition and Rhetoric I), HIST 1301 (United States History), MUSI 1307 (Music Literature), MUSI 1312 (Music Theory II), MUSI 1117 (Eartraining and Sightsinging II), MUEN 1141 (Choir), MUAP 1169 or 1269 (Classical Piano Lessons), MUAP 1281 (Voice Lessons), ENGL 1302 (Composition and Rhetoric II), HIST 1302 (United States History), MUSI 2311 (Music Theory III), MUSI 2116 (Advanced Eartraining and Sightsinging I), MUEN 2141 (Advanced Choir), MUAP 2169 or 2269 (Classical Piano Lessons), MUAP 2281 (Voice Lessons), GOVT 2305 (Government of the United States), MUSI 2312 (Music Theory IV), MUSI 2117 (Advanced Eartraining and Sightsinging II), MUEN 2141 (Advanced Choir), MUAP 2281 (Voice Lessons), GOVT 2306 (State and Local Government). | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. People with only a bachelor's degree in physics or astronomy are usually not qualified for physics or astronomy research jobs, but they may qualify for a wide range of positions related to engineering, mathematics, computer science, environmental science, and some non-science fields, such as finance. Those who meet State certification requirements can become high school physics teachers, an occupation in strong demand in many school districts. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. People seeking social science positions may face competition for jobs, and those with higher educational attainment will have the best prospects. Many jobs in policy, research, or marketing for which social scientists qualify are not advertised exclusively as social scientist positions. Because of the wide range of skills and knowledge possessed by these social scientists, many compete for jobs with other workers, such as market and survey researchers, psychologists, engineers, urban and regional planners, and statisticians. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225070 | Grayson County College | Associate of Science Degree in University Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $2373 for 21 semester hours | Grayson County College | This program's curriculum is designed for transfer to four-year institutions. However, all students are advised to counsel with the university/college of their choice to determine if all courses recommended by Grayson County College are applicable to that institution’s bachelor's degree. | Students must be a graduate of a high school who has never attended an accredited college or university; submit an official transcript from the high school showing the date of graduation; have a minimum score of 500 change 500 to 450 (or 133 on the computer administered test) or English Language Center Level 107. | Associate degree | Grayson County College |  | Grayson County College |  | 180 | 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 463 8746 | Grayson County College | Grayson County College, 6101 Grayson Drive (Hwy 691), DENISON, Texas, 75020, +1 903 465 6030 | Grayson County College, seeking to be a premier regional community college and it is committed to providing personal and community development through superior learner-centered educational services.Students have access to open computer labs on the college campuses.Computer labs are available on the Main campus, the South campus in Van Alstyne, and the Fannin Higher Education Center in Bonham; the labs offer desktop computers, printers, and scanners for student use; use of the computers and the scanners is free and there is a 10¢ per page charge to print material on the printers. This college provides services for students with disabilities, its faculties and staffs are dedicated to providing students with disabilities and special needs full access to programs and services by providing reasonable and effective accommodations that promote student independence.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, football table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area. | Yes | The college will provide an overall educational experience that helps contribute to successful student development to the students living on campus.This environment challenges them to develop socially, increase personal awareness, commit to serious learning and share their ideas and goals among their peers.The Great Western Dining Services is located on the main campus in the student services building.The Student Life area includes: T.V. lounge area; snack/vending area; games Ares (pool tables, ping pong tables, foosball table, air hockey table, double shot basketball, several x-box/PS II game stations etc.); student/employee id card areal; student government association (SGA) area; office of student programs and activities; campus lost and found area.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | This program requires 12 courses in computer science and allow selection of any minor available within the degree programs. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1303 Introduction to Computer Applications, 3332 Introduction to Computer Forensics, 1320 Program Design and Development I, 3333 Graphical User Interface Programming, 2320 Program Design and Development II, 3350 Web Technologies I, 099, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics, 4320 Database Systems, 3320 Assembly Language and Computer Organization, 4322 Information Systems Analysis and Design, 3322 Programming: COBOL, 4331 Computer Graphics, 3323 Computer Data Structures, 4332 Artificial Intelligence, 3324 Networking, 4350 Web Technologies II, 3327 Operating Systems, 4355 Senior Project 3329 Information Systems Security Assurance, 4371 Internship in Computer Science. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | B.B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | This program is actually an Information Systems degree that requires completion of the business core and 6 courses in computer science. The coursework, while requiring some programming, has less emphasis on programming than the other degrees. A student with interest in business matters will find this degree to be quite valuable in the corporate world. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1303 Introduction to Computer Applications, 3332 Introduction to Computer Forensics, 1320 Program Design and Development I, 3333 Graphical User Interface Programming, 2320 Program Design and Development II, 3350 Web Technologies I, 099, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics, 4320 Database Systems, 3320 Assembly Language and Computer Organization, 4322 Information Systems Analysis and Design, 3322 Programming: COBOL, 4331 Computer Graphics, 3323 Computer Data Structures, 4332 Artificial Intelligence, 3324 Networking, 4350 Web Technologies II, 3327 Operating Systems, 4355 Senior Project 3329 Information Systems Security Assurance, 4371 Internship in Computer Science. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | B.B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | This program requires 12 courses in computer science and allow selection of any minor available within the degree programs. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1303 Introduction to Computer Applications, 3332 Introduction to Computer Forensics, 1320 Program Design and Development I, 3333 Graphical User Interface Programming, 2320 Program Design and Development II, 3350 Web Technologies I, 099, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics, 4320 Database Systems, 3320 Assembly Language and Computer Organization, 4322 Information Systems Analysis and Design, 3322 Programming: COBOL, 4331 Computer Graphics, 3323 Computer Data Structures, 4332 Artificial Intelligence, 3324 Networking, 4350 Web Technologies II, 3327 Operating Systems, 4355 Senior Project 3329 Information Systems Security Assurance, 4371 Internship in Computer Science. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | This program is the flagship degree which combines 12 computer science courses with 4 courses in mathematics, 2 courses in physics, and a minor in the natural sciences. This is the degree for a hard-core, math-oriented student. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1303 Introduction to Computer Applications, 3332 Introduction to Computer Forensics, 1320 Program Design and Development I, 3333 Graphical User Interface Programming, 2320 Program Design and Development II, 3350 Web Technologies I, 099, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics, 4320 Database Systems, 3320 Assembly Language and Computer Organization, 4322 Information Systems Analysis and Design, 3322 Programming: COBOL, 4331 Computer Graphics, 3323 Computer Data Structures, 4332 Artificial Intelligence, 3324 Networking, 4350 Web Technologies II, 3327 Operating Systems, 4355 Senior Project 3329 Information Systems Security Assurance, 4371 Internship in Computer Science. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science | Kelly College of Business, Department of Computer Science, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BA in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for careers in health science, teaching, research, and graduate study in biology and environmental science. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 3401 and 3402 - Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3411 - Spectroscopy and Chromatography, CHEM 4301 - Biophysical Chemistry, CHEM 4310, 4311 - Biochemistry HEM 4312 - Biochemical Techniques, BIOL 2420 - Introduction to Cellular Biology, BIOL 4330 - Molecular Biology, BIOL 4104 - Biology Seminar, At least two (2) of the following: BIOL 3302 - Immunology, BIOL 4424 - Cell Biology, BIOL 3411 - Genetics IOL 3420 - Microbiology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 5894 | This department is dedicated to high quality teaching and research about the science of life, from molecules to ecosystems. The primary job is to prepare students for careers in health science, teaching, research, and graduate study in biology and environmental science. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for careers such as environmental protection, clinical chemistry, chemical patent law and other fields where extensive undergraduate training in chemistry is valuable. The major consists of 28 semester hours of chemistry course work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1410 and 1411 - General Chemistry, CHEM 3401 and 3402 - Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3410 - Quantitative Analysis and Electrochemistry, At least 12 additional advanced hours of chemistry are required. Required supporting courses: MATH 1310 - College Algebra and MATH 1311 - Trigonometry or MATH 1320 and 1321 - Calculus, PHYS 1410 and 1411 - General Physics. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate school or a career as a professional physicist. This major is offered as a cooperative program with Abilene Christian University (ACU). All introductory course work as well as academic core requirements will be met at HSU. All upper-level physics courses will be taken at ACU. The major consists of 42 semester hours of physics course work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: PHYS 2401 and 2402 - Physics for Scientists and Engineers, MATH 1320 and 1321 - Calculus, MATH 2320 - Calculus III, MATH 2321 - Differential Equations, MATH 3305 - Linear Algebra, An additional 34 semester hours of physics at ACU is required. Required supporting courses: CHEM 1410 and 1411 - General Chemistry. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BBS in Composite Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for those students who wish to teach physical science at the 8-12 grade level. The major consists of 43 semester hours and must include the following courses for certification. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1410 and 1411 - General Chemistry, GEOL 1401 - Introductory Geology, BIOL 1401 - Life Science, PHYS 2401 and 2402 - General Physics, PHYS 230 and 231 - Modern Physics and Modern Physics Laboratory (at ACU), Physical Science 3301 - Astronomy, CHEM 3401 and 3402 - Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3410 - Quantitative Analysis and Electrochemistry, Required supporting courses: MATH 1320 and 1321 - Calculus. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BBS in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for those students who wish to become certified to teach general science at the 4-8 grade level. The major consists of 56 semester hours and must include the following courses for certification. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1410 and 1411 - General Chemistry, BIOL 1320 and 1120 - General Zoology and Laboratory, BIOL 1321 and 1121 - Plant Biology and Laboratory, BIOL 2420 - Introduction to Cellular Biology, GEOL 1401 - Introductory Geology, GEOL 1411 - Historical Geology HYS 1410 and 1411 - General Physics, Physical Science 3301 - Astronomy, GEOL 3301 - Oceanography/Meteorology, Environmental Management 4310 - Environmental Science additional upper-level hours from at least two different fields , Required supporting courses: ATH 1310 - College Algebra, MATH 1311 - Trigonometry. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BS in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for careers in health science, teaching, research, and graduate study in biology and environmental science. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 3401 and 3402 - Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3411 - Spectroscopy and Chromatography, CHEM 4301 - Biophysical Chemistry, CHEM 4310, 4311 - Biochemistry CHEM 4312 - Biochemical Techniques, BIOL 2420 - Introduction to Cellular Biology, BIOL 4330 - Molecular Biology, BIOL 4104 - Biology Seminar, At least two (2) of the following: BIOL 3302 - Immunology, BIOL 4424 - Cell Biology, BIOL 3411 - Genetics BIOL 3420 - Microbiology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 5894 | This department is dedicated to high quality teaching and research about the science of life, from molecules to ecosystems. The primary job is to prepare students for careers in health science, teaching, research, and graduate study in biology and environmental science. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate school or a career as a professional chemist. The major consists of 40 semester hours of chemistry course work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1410 and 1411 - General Chemistry, CHEM 3401 and 3402 - Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3410 - Quantitative Analysis and Electrochemistry, CHEM 3411 - Spectroscopy and Chromatography, CHEM 4105 - Chemistry Seminar, CHEM 4140 - Individual Research, CHEM 4304 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4401 and 4402 - Physical Chemistry, Four additional advanced hours are also required. Required supporting courses: MATH 1320 and 1321 - Calculus, PHYS 2401 and 2402 - Physics for Scientists and Engineers. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BS in Composite Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for those students who wish to become certified to teach composite science at the 8-12 grade level. The major consists of 71 semester hours and must include the following courses for certification. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1410 and 1411 - General Chemistry, BIOL 1320 and 1120 - General Zoology and Laboratory, BIOL 1321 and 1121 - Plant Biology and Laboratory, BIOL 2420 - Introduction to Cellular Biology, GEOL 1401 - Introductory Geology, GEOL 1411 - Historical Geology HYS 1410 and 1411 - General Physics, BIOL 2410 - Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology, Physical Science 3301 - Astronomy, GEOL 3301 - Oceanography/Meterology HEM 3401 - Organic Chemistry, CHEM 3410 - Quantitative Analysis and Electrochemistry, BIOL 3410 - General Ecology, BIOL 3411 - Genetics, GEOL 4315 - Hydrogeology , Required supporting courses: MATH 1310 - College Algebra, MATH 1311 - Trigonometry. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate school or a career as a professional physicist. This major is offered as a cooperative program with Abilene Christian University (ACU). All introductory course work as well as academic core requirements will be met at HSU. All upper-level physics courses will be taken at ACU. The major consists of 42 semester hours of physics course work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: PHYS 2401 and 2402 - Physics for Scientists and Engineers, MATH 1320 and 1321 - Calculus, MATH 2320 - Calculus III, MATH 2321 - Differential Equations, MATH 3305 - Linear Algebra, An additional 34 semester hours of physics at ACU is required. Required supporting courses: CHEM 1410 and 1411 - General Chemistry. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Logsdon School of Theology | This program is designed to give the student a knowledge of and appreciation for the Bible. The courses also provide foundational preparation for those who plan future study in graduate theological education, as well as giving professional preparation for those not anticipating further formal education. The biblical languages fulfill the language requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Degree and also provide the student with an understanding of the linguistic background of the Bible. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of biology. In addition to the departmental course requirements, the student is required to complete an additional 12 hours of biology at the advanced level, with at least 8 of those hours from courses offering a laboratory. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1301 Modern Concepts in Biology, 3307 Nutrition, 1320 General Zoology, 3312 Statistical Methods, 1120 General Zoology, Laboratory, 3313 Kinesiology, 1321 Plant Biology, 3335 Computers in Science, 1121 Plant Biology Laboratory, 3410 General Ecology, 1401 Life Science, 3411 Genetics, 2101 Introduction to Physical Therapy, 3416 Advanced Vertebrate Biology, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3417 General Physiology, 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology, I 3418 Advanced Human Anatomy , 2403 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, 3420 General Microbiology , 2405 Public Health Microbiology, 3421 Advanced Botany, 2410 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3424 Cell Biology, and Physiology 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 2420 Introduction to Cell Biology, 4104 Seminar in Biology, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4223 Microscopic Anatomy 3101 Forensic Science Laboratory, 4302 Immunology, 3302 Drugs and Society, 4330 Molecular Biology, 3303 Topics in Forensic Science, 4411 Natural History of the Southwest, 4422 Advanced Environmental Biology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 5894 | This department is dedicated to high quality teaching and research about the science of life, from molecules to ecosystems. The primary job is to prepare students for careers in health science, teaching, research, and graduate study in biology and environmental science. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | This program provides exciting exposure to practical experiences and a depth of academic knowledge from the criminal justice arena. The program integrates theory and practical applications through lectures, case materials and guest speakers representing all aspects of the criminal justice system. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1301 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, 1302 Police Operations, 1304 Correctional Systems, 2305 Juvenile Justice System, 2306 Evidence and Procedure, 3302 Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice, 3307 Criminal Law 4308, 3308 Ethics in Criminal Justice, 4310 Internship in Criminal Justice, 4360 Senior Seminar, Elective Courses: 2301 Criminal Investigation, 3301 Correctional Case Management, 3306 Correctional Counseling, 4302 Drugs and Crime, 4305 American Constitutional History and Law, 4307 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice, The Death Penalty, 4311 Internship in Criminal Justice II, 4309 Terrorism and Homeland Security, 4312 Violence and Victim logy, 4351 Crime and Delinquency, 4355 Search and Seizure, 2099/3099/4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, HSU Box 16024, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1486 | A degree in Criminal Justice from the University prepares students for a career of unending challenge in public service. At no other time in this nation&#39;s history has there been a greater need for qualified, well-educated, and dedicated criminal justice practitioners. The preservation of the peace, the protection of life and property, the safeguarding of civil rights and the maintenance of social order are essential to the healthy functioning of a democratic society. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1099, 2099, 3099, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics 3333 International Finance, 2330 Introduction to Economics, 3335 Law and Economics, 2332 Principles of Microeconomics, 3337 Urban and Regional Economics, 2333 Principles of Macroeconomics 3338 History of Economic Thought , 3301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 3344 Money and Banking, 3302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 4336 Public Finance, 3332 International Trade. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | Economics has developed highly sophisticated and useful methods of analysis that make a powerful and important contribution to society. Businesses and governments at all levels produce volumes of reports and documents. It is economics that tells us what all that data means and what the implications are for our economy. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages | This program provides excellent preparation for the professional world beyond the university years and is a powerful degree for any area where sharp critical thinking skills are highly valued. English graduates are especially qualified for careers in communication, journalism, public relations, business, technology, and education as well as further study in law, library science, literature, or creative writing. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 0110 Basic Writing 4307 Modern American Literature, 1301 Freshman Writing I 4308 The English Novel, 1302 Freshman Writing II 4311 Modern Poetry, 2101 Composition Review 4312 The Seventeenth Century, 2099 (1-4 hrs credit) Special Topics 4313 Early American Literature, 2301 World Literature 4315 Creative Writing, 2302 English Literature 4316 Advanced Creative Writing, 2303 American Literature 4317 American Romanticism, 3099 (1-4 hrs credit) Special Topics 4318 Studies in Compositional Theory, 3305 Theoretical Approaches to 4319 Studies in Milton, Literature 4320 The Thought and Fiction of C.S. Lewis, 4110 Capstone Course 4321 Introduction to Linguistics, 4101 Teaching English in High School 4322 Modern Fantasy, 4099 (1-4 hrs credit) Special Topics 4323 The Epic, 4302 Advanced Grammar 4324 The Romantic Period, 4303 Modern Drama 4325 American Literary Realism, 4304 The Medieval Period 4326 The Victorian Period, 4305 The American Novel 4327 Studies in Southern Literature. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages, HSU Box 16035HSU Station, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1366 | The program offers courses in literature and the English language. Courses in composition and language provide training in the techniques and skills which are requisite for accurate, effective written expression. Courses in the literature of America, England, and other countries familiarize students with specific writers, movements, periods, and literary issues; prepare them to recognize, to analyze, and to evaluate the various types of literature; builds reading and other language skills; train them to do independent thinking and research; and develop understanding of aesthetic and cultural dimensions of human experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides the student of geological and environmental sciences with the opportunity to gain a broad foundation in the various geosciences disciplines and in environmental science. The department provides fundamental training for the career earth scientist and introduces a basic understanding of the geological and environmental sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1311 Introduction to Environmental Science, 4311 Environmental Science, 4144 Environmental Science Seminar, 4314 Environmental Science Field Methods, 4308 Water Resources Management. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The departmental goal is to provide the student of the geological sciences with the opportunity to gain a solid foundation in the various geoscience disciplines. The department provides fundamental training for career geoscientific and introduces a basic understanding of the geological sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides the student of geological and environmental sciences with the opportunity to gain a broad foundation in the various geosciences disciplines and in environmental science. The department provides fundamental training for the career earth scientist and introduces a basic understanding of the geological and environmental sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1311 Introduction to Environmental Science, 4311 Environmental Science, 4144 Environmental Science Seminar, 4314 Environmental Science Field Methods, 4308 Water Resources Management. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The departmental goal is to provide the student of the geological sciences with the opportunity to gain a solid foundation in the various geoscience disciplines. The department provides fundamental training for career geoscientific and introduces a basic understanding of the geological sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides the student of geological and environmental sciences with the opportunity to gain a broad foundation in the various geosciences disciplines and in environmental science. The department provides fundamental training for the career earth scientist and introduces a basic understanding of the geological and environmental sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1103 Physical Geology Laboratory, 3305 Volcanoes and Earthquakes, 2103 Environmental Geology Laboratory, 3310 Applied Environmental Geochemistry, 2303 Environmental Geology, 3311 Field Methods I, 1303 Physical Geology, 3405 Invertebrate Paleontology, 1411 Historical Geology, 3410 Structural Geology, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics , 3411 Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology, 2301 Principles of Geography 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Problems, 2410 Mineralogy 4312 Field Methods II, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Problems, 4315 Hydrogeology, 3301 Oceanography , 4410 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The departmental goal is to provide the student of the geological sciences with the opportunity to gain a solid foundation in the various geoscience disciplines. The department provides fundamental training for career geoscientific and introduces a basic understanding of the geological sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is designed to provide direction and stimulation to student artists as they pursue their individualized programs of study. Ample time is set aside in all studio courses for constructive individual and group criticism and discussion. A studio art or graphic design emphasis intends to give the student sound training for creative work, build technical proficiency in art media, and develop liberal arts breadth in academic and intellectual skills. An art education major leads to all-level certification to teach art in the public schools of the state of Texas. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: Art 1301 Drawing I, Art 1302 Design I (2-D), Art 1311 Drawing II , Art 2302 Design II (3-D), Art 2352 Survey of Advertising, Art 2382 Fundamentals of Photography or Art 3328 Art Photography, Art 3321 Introduction to Publication Design and Layout, Art 3322 Illustration, Art 4323 Photoshop for the Graphic Designer, Art 4325 Creative Web Design, Art 4355 Advanced Publication Design and Packaging, Art 4360 Professional Seminar, 6 hours art, 3 hours studio art elective. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Historical/Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Logsdon School of Theology | This program provides the student with an understanding of the basic doctrinal positions of the Christian faith, an understanding of alternative views, and an understanding of the Christian past. The student is therefore better equipped to evaluate the theological outlook of the present day. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1301 United States History to 1876, 1302 United States History Since 1876, 2301 History of Western Civilizations to 1700, 2302 History of Western Civilizations Since 1700, 3100 Historiography 200 Seminar in Historical Writing, 3306 Studies in World History, 3307 World Cultural Realms, 3399 Special Topics, 4301 Survey of the History of Texas, 4302 The American West, 4303 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1492-1789, 4304 The Roots of Democracy: US 1789-1840, 4307 Civil War and Reconstruction: US 1840-1877, 4308 Gilded Age and Progressive: US 1877-1917, 4309 World Wars, Roaring 20s and Depression: US 1917-1945, 4310 The US Since 1945, 4311 American Foreign Relations 312 Women in American History, 1600-Present, 4321 Mexico and the Caribbean, 4323 Latin America and the Twentieth Century, 4345 Recent History of the Middle East, 4350 Modern France, 4352 Renaissance and Reformation, 4353 Ancient Greece and Rome, 4361 Modern Britain, 4363 History of Modern Germany, 1871 to Present, 4369 The Social and Intellectual History of Modern Europe, 4370 European Imperialism, 4374 Modern Asia, 4375 The Middle Ages. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, HSU Box 16125, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1294 | The Department of History offers major and minor programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Behavioral Science degrees. History courses may be counted toward fulfillment of the University&#39;s core curriculum requirements. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program consists of at least 30 semester hours and must include MATH 1320, 1321, 2320, 2321, 3305, 3310, 3315, 3320, 4340, and one approved advanced course. CSCI 1320, 2320 and a second sophomore-level English course are required in addition to the requirements in the General Outline of the B.A. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 0300 Introductory Algebra, 3302 Topics for the Mathematics Teacher II, 1301 Aspects of Modern Mathematics, 3305 Linear Algebra, 1310 College Algebra, 3310 Computer Applications in Mathematics, 1311 Trigonometry, 3312 Statistical Methods , 315 Discrete Mathematical Structures, 3315 Mathematical Structures, 1320 Calculus I, 3320 Abstract Algebra, 1321 Calculus II , 3350 Special Topics in Mathematics, 2302 Topics for the Mathematics Teacher I, 4301 College Geometry, 2305 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, 4310 Numerical Analysis, 2306 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, 4340 Senior Project , 320 Calculus III, 4350 Seminar in Mathematics, 2321 Differential Equations. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Behavioral Science, and Bachelor of Science degrees. Students are encouraged to learn by doing mathematics. Appropriate attention is given to theory and experience is provided in a variety of interesting applications. Computers and the science of computing play important roles in the programs in the department. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | This program contribute to the liberal education of students by developing analytical and critical thinking, broadening perspectives and tolerance for pluralism, and encouraging the pursuit of knowledge and truth in all areas of life. Underlying these goals is the aim to help students develop their own philosophical approaches, together with an awareness of the relevance of philosophy for the fundamental methodological and substantive perspectives of other disciplines. Where appropriate, the courses are intended to assist in professional preparation and to provide the backgrounds and skills needed for graduate study. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: PHIL 3320 Logic, Three of the following four classes: PHIL 3300 History of Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 3305 History of Medieval Philosophy , PHIL 3310 History of Modern Philosophy, PHIL 4310 Contemporary Philosophy, Nine advanced semester hours in Philosophy, PHIL 2350 Introduction to Philosophy is recommended but not required. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, Elwin Skiles Building Room 215, HSU Box 15234, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1362 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. The core curriculum, which is required for all bachelor&#39;s degrees, is provided primarily through the College as are a wide variety of courses which serve to augment and expand student&#39;s general educational experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, Foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1302 American Government, 3308 Political Parties and Interest Groups, 2105 Moot Court Workshop, 3309 Family Law 301 State and Local Government, 3324 Political Theory, 2302 Major World Governments, 4305 Constitutional Law: Powers, 303 Introduction to Law, 4306 Constitutional Law: Liberties and Rights, 2306 Evidence and Procedure, 4307 Seminar in Current Political and Legal Issues, 3302 International Relations, 4310 American Foreign Relations, 3303 Principles of Public Administration, 4311 European Politics, 3305 Model United Nations, 4315 The American Presidency. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, HSU Box 16204, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1277 | The Department of Political Science combines two approaches in its course offerings. One approach recognizes the liberal arts orientation of the total university and presents the subject matter in various political science courses in a liberal arts perspective. The other approach recognizes the unique needs of students in professional fields such as pre-law and Criminal Justice and strives to present relevant political science material in such a way as to benefit especially these professionally oriented students. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Practical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Logsdon School of Theology | This program is designed to serve the educational and vocational guidance needs of those planning church-related careers as pastors, ministers of education, ministers of youth, other local staff members, missionaries, social workers, denominational personnel, counselors, or other Christian ministers. The courses in Church Ministry and Missions are intended to provide foundational preparation for those presently serving churches and those who plan to do further study in graduate theological education. HSU students are invited to strengthen their Christian leadership potential by selecting courses as electives. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program provides an excellent foundation for those students who plan to pursue an advanced degree in psychology or counseling. Former students who have maintained their grades have been accepted to Master's and Doctoral degree programs throughout the country. Finally, the department of Psychology also offers a Master's degree in Family Psychology which prepares students for licensure and practice as a therapist in a variety of settings. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1301 Introduction to Psychology, 3337 Adult Development and Gerontology, 2101 Undergraduate Seminar in Psychology, 3340 Social Psychology, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics 4101, 4102, 4103 Honors Research, 2300 Life Span Development 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4305 Research Techniques /Data Analysis I, 3301, 4301 Directed Study, 4306 Research Techniques/ Data Analysis II, 3302 Psychology of Learning, 4310 Personality: Theories and Disorders, 3303 Abnormal Psychology, 4315 Psychological Testing, 3306 Child and Adolescent Psychology, 4321 Psychological Counseling , 3307 Human Sexuality 4335 History, Systems, and Philosophy of Psychology, 3312 Psychological Statistics, 4340 Psychology of the Family , 3333 Educational Psychology, 4350 Integration of Psychology and Christian Theology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 537 9614 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. The core curriculum, which is required for all bachelor&#39;s degrees, is provided primarily through the College as are a wide variety of courses which serve to augment and expand student&#39;s general educational experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program consists of 30 semester hours. Required courses are: SOCI 1301, 2302, 3312, 3380, and 4380 plus 15 additional hours. At least 21 hours must be taken at the 3000 and 4000 level. Three hours of philosophy are required. Six hours of sociology will apply toward the social science requirement. 18 hours are required for a minor in sociology. Required courses are 1301, plus the student's choice of an additional 15 hours, 12 of which must be taken at the 3000 and 4000 level. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1300 Introduction to Marriage and Family, 3380 Social Research Methods, 1301 Introduction to Sociology, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics, 2099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics, 4334 Christian Ethics and Contemporary Issues, 2302 Social Problems, 4340 Sociology of Marriage and Family, 3099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics, 4351 Crime and Delinquency, 3301, 4301 Directed Studies 4353 Race, Class, and Gender, 3303 Cultural Diversity, 4360 Health Care Issues in Society, 3312 Statistical Methods, 4370 Aging in Society, 3320 Sociology of Sport, 4380 Sociological Theory, 3331 Urban Sociology, 4381 Internship, 3340 Social Psychology, 4390 Senior Seminar in Sociology, 3360 Sociology of Religion. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 5863 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. The core curriculum, which is required for all bachelor&#39;s degrees, is provided primarily through the College as are a wide variety of courses which serve to augment and expand student&#39;s general educational experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1401, 1402 Elementary Spanish I, II 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4302 Advanced Conversational Spanish, 2301, 2302 Intermediate Spanish I, II 4311 Advanced Spanish Grammar, 2399 Special Topics 4312 Spanish Linguistics, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics 4320 Hispanic Literature, 3311 Conversational Spanish, 4330 Hispanic Civilization, 3320 Introduction to Hispanic Literature 4337 Capstone Course. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages, HSU Box 16035HSU Station, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1366 | The program offers courses in literature and the English language. Courses in composition and language provide training in the techniques and skills which are requisite for accurate, effective written expression. Courses in the literature of America, England, and other countries familiarize students with specific writers, movements, periods, and literary issues; prepare them to recognize, to analyze, and to evaluate the various types of literature; builds reading and other language skills; train them to do independent thinking and research; and develop understanding of aesthetic and cultural dimensions of human experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology | This program requires a minimum of 42 semester hours of courses from the department to receive a pre-professional major degree that prepares students for admission to an accredited master's program. Students are provided with a strong academic foundation in preparation for assessing and treating individuals across the life span with communication disorders of articulation, language, voice, swallowing, and hearing in children and adults. Students interact clinically with certified and licensed Speech Language Pathologists in a variety of settings as they evaluate and treat individuals of all ages with speech, language, and/or hearing problems resulting from: brain injury or stroke, cerebral palsy, cleft palate, development delay, mental retardation, fluency disorders, oral motor neuromotor deficits, vocal dysfunction, swallowing disorders, and auditory deficits or hearing loss. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3353 Aural Rehabilitation, 2350 Sign Language I, 3354 Articulation, Voice, and Fluency Disorders, 2351 Introduction to Speech-Language, 3358 Neurogenic Speech-Language Disorders Pathology and Audiology, 3359 Diagnostic and Treatment Methods/ Speech-Language Disorders, 2352 Normal Speech, Language, and Hearing Disorders, 4352 Language Disorders, 2356 Anatomy, Physiology and Neurology of 4099 (1-4 hours credit), Seminar in Speech, Language, or Hearing, Speech and Language 4353 Speech, Language, and Hearing Programs in Schools, 3350 Sign Language II, 4355 Development and Design of Therapeutic Resources, 3351 Clinical Phonetics, 4358 Augmentative and Alternative Communication Systems (AAC) ,3352 Audiology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Department of Speech-Language Pathology&#39;s goal is to provide an academically challenging pre-professional education in the field of speech-language-hearing pathology in an environment that encourages intellectual and spiritual growth and preparation for graduate school. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is designed to provide direction and stimulation to student artists as they pursue their individualized programs of study. Ample time is set aside in all studio courses for constructive individual and group criticism and discussion. A studio art or graphic design emphasis intends to give the student sound training for creative work, build technical proficiency in art media, and develop liberal arts breadth in academic and intellectual skills. An art education major leads to all-level certification to teach art in the public schools of the state of Texas. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: Art 1301 Drawing I, Art 1302 Design I (2-D), Art 1311 Drawing II, Art 2302 Design II (3-D), Art 3313 Painting I, Art 3314 Printmaking I, Art 3315 Sculpture I, Art 3317 Ceramics I rt 4360 Professional Seminar, 6 hours art history, 12 hours guided art electives (at least three upper-division hours; three hours may be art history). | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is designed to provide direction and stimulation to student artists as they pursue their individualized programs of study. Ample time is set aside in all studio courses for constructive individual and group criticism and discussion. A studio art or graphic design emphasis intends to give the student sound training for creative work, build technical proficiency in art media, and develop liberal arts breadth in academic and intellectual skills. An art education major leads to all-level certification to teach art in the public schools of the state of Texas. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: Art 1301 Drawing I, Art 1302 Design I (2-D), Art 1311 Drawing II, Art 2302 Design II (3-D), Art 3313 Painting I, Art 3314 Printmaking I, Art 3315 Sculpture I, Art 3317 Ceramics I rt 4360 Professional Seminar, 6 hours art history, 12 hours guided art electives (at least three upper-division hours; three hours may be art history). | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program provide the serious student of the theatre a Christian environment which will reflect the ideas, dreams and conflicts of humanity and to provide perspectives from which understanding and insight might be gained for a more meaningful life through the art of theatre. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1511 | The Theatre Department at Hardin-Simmons University provides undergraduates with the opportunity to examine the various theories and styles of the theatre and offers them opportunities to experience creatively and critically the artistic skills of this discipline. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts of Communication - Mass Media Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1380: Survey of Mass Media, COMM 1386: History of Broadcast Media, COMM 3305: Media Ethics, Media Messages: COMM 2101: Media Workshop, COMM 2301: Public Speaking, COMM 2352: Survey of Advertising, COMM 3335: Media Production, COMM 3384: Principles of Public Relations Media Management: COMM 4308: Trends in Communication, COMM 4386: Media Management OMM 4389: Internship. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1407 | The Department of Communication offers the student an opportunity to gain knowledge and skill in the broad-based discipline of Communication.The learning objectives of the department are organized into courses focusing on public speaking, media writing, public relations, mass media studies, advertising, and secondary teacher preparation.Students are encouraged to work out educational and career goals with a Communication advisor. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts of Communication - Public Relations/Advertising Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1380: Survey of Mass Media, COMM 2352: Survey of Advertising, COMM 3302: Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3310: Digital Portfolio, COMM 3353: Advertising Production Methods, COMM 3384: Principles of Public Relations, COMM 3387: Public Relations Writing I, COMM 4356: Advertising Campaigns, COMM 4381: Public Relations Writing II, COMM 4384: Public Relations Cases and Campaigns lus three upper division courses from communication. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1407 | The Department of Communication offers the student an opportunity to gain knowledge and skill in the broad-based discipline of Communication.The learning objectives of the department are organized into courses focusing on public speaking, media writing, public relations, mass media studies, advertising, and secondary teacher preparation.Students are encouraged to work out educational and career goals with a Communication advisor. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts of Communication - Speech Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1380: Survey of Mass Media, COMM 2301: Public Speaking, COMM 3302: Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3303: Small Group Communication, COMM 3304: Argumentation and Debate, COMM 3310: Digital Portfolio, COMM 4300: Communication Theory, COMM 4305: Organizational Communication, COMM 4308: Trends in Communication, Plus six upper division hours. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1407 | The Department of Communication offers the student an opportunity to gain knowledge and skill in the broad-based discipline of Communication.The learning objectives of the department are organized into courses focusing on public speaking, media writing, public relations, mass media studies, advertising, and secondary teacher preparation.Students are encouraged to work out educational and career goals with a Communication advisor. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts, Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Arts, Music - Music Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science - Mass Media Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1380: Survey of Mass Media, COMM 1386: History of Broadcast Media, COMM 3305: Media Ethics, Media Messages: COMM 2101: Media Workshop, COMM 2301: Public Speaking, COMM 2352: Survey of Advertising, COMM 3335: Media Production, COMM 3384: Principles of Public Relations Media Management: COMM 4308: Trends in Communication, COMM 4386: Media Management OMM 4389: Internship. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1407 | The Department of Communication offers the student an opportunity to gain knowledge and skill in the broad-based discipline of Communication.The learning objectives of the department are organized into courses focusing on public speaking, media writing, public relations, mass media studies, advertising, and secondary teacher preparation.Students are encouraged to work out educational and career goals with a Communication advisor. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science - Public Relations/Advertising Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1380: Survey of Mass Media, COMM 2352: Survey of Advertising, COMM 3302: Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3310: Digital Portfolio, COMM 3353: Advertising Production Methods, COMM 3384: Principles of Public Relations, COMM 3387: Public Relations Writing I, COMM 4356: Advertising Campaigns, COMM 4381: Public Relations Writing II, COMM 4384: Public Relations Cases and Campaigns lus three upper division courses from communication. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1407 | The Department of Communication offers the student an opportunity to gain knowledge and skill in the broad-based discipline of Communication.The learning objectives of the department are organized into courses focusing on public speaking, media writing, public relations, mass media studies, advertising, and secondary teacher preparation.Students are encouraged to work out educational and career goals with a Communication advisor. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science - Speech Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1380: Survey of Mass Media, COMM 2301: Public Speaking, COMM 3302: Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3303: Small Group Communication, COMM 3304: Argumentation and Debate, COMM 3310: Digital Portfolio, COMM 4300: Communication Theory, COMM 4305: Organizational Communication, COMM 4308: Trends in Communication, Plus six upper division hours. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1407 | The Department of Communication offers the student an opportunity to gain knowledge and skill in the broad-based discipline of Communication.The learning objectives of the department are organized into courses focusing on public speaking, media writing, public relations, mass media studies, advertising, and secondary teacher preparation.Students are encouraged to work out educational and career goals with a Communication advisor. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department | This program student becomes eligible for athletic training licensure through the Texas Department of Health and certification by the Board of Certification, Inc. (BOC). The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) is accredited through the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE) effective July 1, 2006. Students must graduate from a CAATE-accredited program to be eligible for BOC certification. The ATEP reserves the right to modify graduation requirements at any time to maintain compliance with CAATE standards. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Fitness and Sports Sciences Department (FSSC) has a commitment to students. Students are provided easy access to expert guidance in their studies. The faculty has an active concern for the progress of every student and works to help students meet their career objectives. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department | This program includes a 6 credit hour internship as a capstone to the program. The internship site is selected by the student in consultation with their advisor and permission of the department head. Various types of career opportunities are available. Examples include sports medicine, employee-business corporate wellness, and community wellness. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Fitness and Sports Sciences Department (FSSC) has a commitment to students. Students are provided easy access to expert guidance in their studies. The faculty has an active concern for the progress of every student and works to help students meet their career objectives. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department | This program includes a 6 credit hour internship as a capstone to the program. The internship site is selected by the student in consultation with their advisor and permission of the department head. Various types of career opportunities are available. Examples include sports medicine, employee-business corporate wellness, and community wellness. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department | Irvin School of Education, Fitness and Sports Sciences Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Fitness and Sports Sciences Department (FSSC) has a commitment to students. Students are provided easy access to expert guidance in their studies. The faculty has an active concern for the progress of every student and works to help students meet their career objectives. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science Degree in Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social work | This program is organized around five essential components which include Human Behavior and Social Environment, Social Welfare Policy and Services, Social Work Practice, Social Work Research, and Field Instruction. It is important that the student make an early decision to enter the program, as courses are in sequential order and begin in the freshman year. The Program grants no academic credit for Life or Work experience. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1350 Introduction to Social Work, 3375 Social Work Practice III, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics 3380 Social Research Methods, 2303 Social Work Practice I, 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 2360 Human Behavior and Social Environment I, 4190 Senior Research Seminar I, 2365 Human Behavior and Social Environment II, 4290 Senior Research Seminar II, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4360 Health Care Issues in Society, 3320 Child Welfare Services, 4370 Aging in Society, 3370 Social Work Practice II, 3360 Social Welfare Policy I, 4450 Field Instruction I, 3365 Social Welfare Policy II, 4552 Field Instruction II. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social work | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social work, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1275 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. The core curriculum, which is required for all bachelor&#39;s degrees, is provided primarily through the College as are a wide variety of courses which serve to augment and expand student&#39;s general educational experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Logsdon School of Theology | This program is designed to give the student a knowledge of and appreciation for the Bible. The courses also provide foundational preparation for those who plan future study in graduate theological education, as well as giving professional preparation for those not anticipating further formal education. The biblical languages fulfill the language requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Degree and also provide the student with an understanding of the linguistic background of the Bible. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | This program provides exciting exposure to practical experiences and a depth of academic knowledge from the criminal justice arena. The program integrates theory and practical applications through lectures, case materials and guest speakers representing all aspects of the criminal justice system. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1301 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, 1302 Police Operations, 1304 Correctional Systems, 2305 Juvenile Justice System, 2306 Evidence and Procedure, 3302 Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice, 3307 Criminal Law 4308, 3308 Ethics in Criminal Justice, 4310 Internship in Criminal Justice, 4360 Senior Seminar, Elective Courses: 2301 Criminal Investigation, 3301 Correctional Case Management, 3306 Correctional Counseling, 4302 Drugs and Crime, 4305 American Constitutional History and Law, 4307 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice, The Death Penalty, 4311 Internship in Criminal Justice II, 4309 Terrorism and Homeland Security, 4312 Violence and Victim logy, 4351 Crime and Delinquency, 4355 Search and Seizure, 2099/3099/4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, HSU Box 16024, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1486 | A degree in Criminal Justice from the University prepares students for a career of unending challenge in public service. At no other time in this nation&#39;s history has there been a greater need for qualified, well-educated, and dedicated criminal justice practitioners. The preservation of the peace, the protection of life and property, the safeguarding of civil rights and the maintenance of social order are essential to the healthy functioning of a democratic society. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1099, 2099, 3099, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics 3333 International Finance, 2330 Introduction to Economics, 3335 Law and Economics, 2332 Principles of Microeconomics, 3337 Urban and Regional Economics, 2333 Principles of Macroeconomics 3338 History of Economic Thought , 3301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 3344 Money and Banking, 3302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 4336 Public Finance, 3332 International Trade. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | Economics has developed highly sophisticated and useful methods of analysis that make a powerful and important contribution to society. Businesses and governments at all levels produce volumes of reports and documents. It is economics that tells us what all that data means and what the implications are for our economy. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages | This program provides excellent preparation for the professional world beyond the university years and is a powerful degree for any area where sharp critical thinking skills are highly valued. English graduates are especially qualified for careers in communication, journalism, public relations, business, technology, and education as well as further study in law, library science, literature, or creative writing. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 0110 Basic Writing 4307 Modern American Literature, 1301 Freshman Writing I 4308 The English Novel, 1302 Freshman Writing II 4311 Modern Poetry, 2101 Composition Review 4312 The Seventeenth Century, 2099 (1-4 hrs credit) Special Topics 4313 Early American Literature, 2301 World Literature 4315 Creative Writing, 2302 English Literature 4316 Advanced Creative Writing, 2303 American Literature 4317 American Romanticism, 3099 (1-4 hrs credit) Special Topics 4318 Studies in Compositional Theory, 3305 Theoretical Approaches to 4319 Studies in Milton, Literature 4320 The Thought and Fiction of C.S. Lewis, 4110 Capstone Course 4321 Introduction to Linguistics, 4101 Teaching English in High School 4322 Modern Fantasy, 4099 (1-4 hrs credit) Special Topics 4323 The Epic, 4302 Advanced Grammar 4324 The Romantic Period, 4303 Modern Drama 4325 American Literary Realism, 4304 The Medieval Period 4326 The Victorian Period, 4305 The American Novel 4327 Studies in Southern Literature. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Literature and Languages, HSU Box 16035HSU Station, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1366 | The program offers courses in literature and the English language. Courses in composition and language provide training in the techniques and skills which are requisite for accurate, effective written expression. Courses in the literature of America, England, and other countries familiarize students with specific writers, movements, periods, and literary issues; prepare them to recognize, to analyze, and to evaluate the various types of literature; builds reading and other language skills; train them to do independent thinking and research; and develop understanding of aesthetic and cultural dimensions of human experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is designed to provide direction and stimulation to student artists as they pursue their individualized programs of study. Ample time is set aside in all studio courses for constructive individual and group criticism and discussion. A studio art or graphic design emphasis intends to give the student sound training for creative work, build technical proficiency in art media, and develop liberal arts breadth in academic and intellectual skills. An art education major leads to all-level certification to teach art in the public schools of the state of Texas. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: Art 1301 Drawing I, Art 1302 Design I (2-D), Art 1311 Drawing II , Art 2302 Design II (3-D), Art 2352 Survey of Advertising, Art 2382 Fundamentals of Photography or Art 3328 Art Photography, Art 3321 Introduction to Publication Design and Layout, Art 3322 Illustration, rt 4323 Photoshop for the Graphic Designer, Art 4325 Creative Web Design, Art 4355 Advanced Publication Design and Packaging, Art 4360 Professional Seminar, 6 hours art, hours studio art elective. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Historical/Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Logsdon School of Theology | This program provides the student with an understanding of the basic doctrinal positions of the Christian faith, an understanding of alternative views, and an understanding of the Christian past. The student is therefore better equipped to evaluate the theological outlook of the present day. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1301 United States History to 1876, 1302 United States History Since 1876, 2301 History of Western Civilizations to 1700, 2302 History of Western Civilizations Since 1700, 3100 Historiography 200 Seminar in Historical Writing, 3306 Studies in World History, 3307 World Cultural Realms, 3399 Special Topics, 4301 Survey of the History of Texas, 4302 The American West, 4303 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1492-1789, 4304 The Roots of Democracy: US 1789-1840, 4307 Civil War and Reconstruction: US 1840-1877, 4308 Gilded Age and Progressive: US 1877-1917, 4309 World Wars, Roaring 20s and Depression: US 1917-1945, 4310 The US Since 1945, 4311 American Foreign Relations 312 Women in American History, 1600-Present, 4321 Mexico and the Caribbean, 4323 Latin America and the Twentieth Century, 4345 Recent History of the Middle East, 4350 Modern France, 4352 Renaissance and Reformation, 4353 Ancient Greece and Rome, 4361 Modern Britain, 4363 History of Modern Germany, 1871 to Present, 4369 The Social and Intellectual History of Modern Europe, 4370 European Imperialism, 4374 Modern Asia, 4375 The Middle Ages. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, HSU Box 16125, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1294 | The Department of History offers major and minor programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Behavioral Science degrees. History courses may be counted toward fulfillment of the University&#39;s core curriculum requirements. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1301 United States History to 1876, 1302 United States History Since 1876, 2301 History of Western Civilizations to 1700, 2302 History of Western Civilizations Since 1700, 3100 Historiography 200 Seminar in Historical Writing, 3306 Studies in World History, 3307 World Cultural Realms, 3399 Special Topics, 4301 Survey of the History of Texas, 4302 The American West, 4303 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1492-1789, 4304 The Roots of Democracy: US 1789-1840, 4307 Civil War and Reconstruction: US 1840-1877, 4308 Gilded Age and Progressive: US 1877-1917, 4309 World Wars, Roaring 20s and Depression: US 1917-1945, 4310 The US Since 1945, 4311 American Foreign Relations 312 Women in American History, 1600-Present, 4321 Mexico and the Caribbean, 4323 Latin America and the Twentieth Century, 4345 Recent History of the Middle East, 4350 Modern France, 4352 Renaissance and Reformation, 4353 Ancient Greece and Rome, 4361 Modern Britain, 4363 History of Modern Germany, 1871 to Present, 4369 The Social and Intellectual History of Modern Europe, 4370 European Imperialism, 4374 Modern Asia, 4375 The Middle Ages. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, HSU Box 16125, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1294 | The Department of History offers major and minor programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Behavioral Science degrees. History courses may be counted toward fulfillment of the University&#39;s core curriculum requirements. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Interdisciplinary Generalist - Early Childhood - Grade 4 | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development | This program is committed to the enhancement of human development and psychological health across the life span, and to promoting optimal potential in all individuals in order to facilitate their maximum participation in, and contribution to a better society. With an emphasis on therapeutic counseling, the program encourages holistic theoretical, pragmatic, and innovative intervention approaches. The program is dedicated to the preparation of professional counselors who are sensitive to the diversity and uniqueness of individuals, families, and communities by promoting the dignity, worth, potential, and well-being of all people. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Department of Counseling and Human Development offers a professionally oriented degree program which prepares individuals for counselor positions in a variety of settings, including public and private schools, two-year and four year colleges and universities, community mental health agencies, drug rehabilitation facilities, related human service settings, and private practice. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program receives Certification for Grades 4-8 consists of at least 33 hours and must include MATH 1320, 1321, 2302, 2305, 2306, 3302, 3312, 3315, 4301, 4340 and one approved advanced course. CSCI 1320 is also required. A major for which a student receives Certification for Grades 8-12 consists of at least 30 hours and must include MATH 1320, 1321, 2301 or 2320, 3302, 3305, 3310, 3312, 3315, 4301, and 4340. Also required are CSCI 1320 and 2320. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 0300 Introductory Algebra, 3302 Topics for the Mathematics Teacher II, 1301 Aspects of Modern Mathematics, 3305 Linear Algebra, 1310 College Algebra, 3310 Computer Applications in Mathematics, 1311 Trigonometry, 3312 Statistical Methods, 1315 Discrete Mathematical Structures, 3315 Mathematical Structures, 1320 Calculus I, 3320 Abstract Algebra, 1321 Calculus II , 3350 Special Topics in Mathematics, 2302 Topics for the Mathematics Teacher I, 4301 College Geometry, 2305 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, 4310 Numerical Analysis, 2306 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, 4340 Senior Project , 2320 Calculus III, 4350 Seminar in Mathematics, 2321 Differential Equations. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Behavioral Science, and Bachelor of Science degrees. Students are encouraged to learn by doing mathematics. Appropriate attention is given to theory and experience is provided in a variety of interesting applications. Computers and the science of computing play important roles in the programs in the department. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1302 American Government, 3308 Political Parties and Interest Groups, 2105 Moot Court Workshop, 3309 Family Law 301 State and Local Government, 3324 Political Theory, 2302 Major World Governments, 4305 Constitutional Law: Powers, 303 Introduction to Law, 4306 Constitutional Law: Liberties and Rights, 2306 Evidence and Procedure, 4307 Seminar in Current Political and Legal Issues, 3302 International Relations, 4310 American Foreign Relations, 3303 Principles of Public Administration, 4311 European Politics, 3305 Model United Nations, 4315 The American Presidency. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, HSU Box 16204, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1277 | The Department of Political Science combines two approaches in its course offerings. One approach recognizes the liberal arts orientation of the total university and presents the subject matter in various political science courses in a liberal arts perspective. The other approach recognizes the unique needs of students in professional fields such as pre-law and Criminal Justice and strives to present relevant political science material in such a way as to benefit especially these professionally oriented students. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Practical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Logsdon School of Theology | This program is designed to serve the educational and vocational guidance needs of those planning church-related careers as pastors, ministers of education, ministers of youth, other local staff members, missionaries, social workers, denominational personnel, counselors, or other Christian ministers. The courses in Church Ministry and Missions are intended to provide foundational preparation for those presently serving churches and those who plan to do further study in graduate theological education. HSU students are invited to strengthen their Christian leadership potential by selecting courses as electives. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program provides an excellent foundation for those students who plan to pursue an advanced degree in psychology or counseling. Former students who have maintained their grades have been accepted to Master's and Doctoral degree programs throughout the country. Finally, the department of Psychology also offers a Master's degree in Family Psychology which prepares students for licensure and practice as a therapist in a variety of settings. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1301 Introduction to Psychology, 3337 Adult Development and Gerontology, 2101 Undergraduate Seminar in Psychology, 3340 Social Psychology, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics 4101, 4102, 4103 Honors Research, 2300 Life Span Development 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4305 Research Techniques /Data Analysis I, 3301, 4301 Directed Study, 4306 Research Techniques/ Data Analysis II, 3302 Psychology of Learning, 4310 Personality: Theories and Disorders, 3303 Abnormal Psychology, 4315 Psychological Testing, 3306 Child and Adolescent Psychology, 4321 Psychological Counseling , 3307 Human Sexuality 4335 History, Systems, and Philosophy of Psychology, 3312 Psychological Statistics, 4340 Psychology of the Family , 3333 Educational Psychology, 4350 Integration of Psychology and Christian Theology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 537 9614 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. The core curriculum, which is required for all bachelor&#39;s degrees, is provided primarily through the College as are a wide variety of courses which serve to augment and expand student&#39;s general educational experience. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is designed to provide direction and stimulation to student artists as they pursue their individualized programs of study. Ample time is set aside in all studio courses for constructive individual and group criticism and discussion. A studio art or graphic design emphasis intends to give the student sound training for creative work, build technical proficiency in art media, and develop liberal arts breadth in academic and intellectual skills. An art education major leads to all-level certification to teach art in the public schools of the state of Texas. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: Art 1301 Drawing I, Art 1302 Design I (2-D), Art 1311 Drawing II, Art 2302 Design II (3-D), Art 3313 Painting I, Art 3314 Printmaking I, Art 3315 Sculpture I, Art 3317 Ceramics I rt 4360 Professional Seminar, 6 hours art history, 12 hours guided art electives (at least three upper-division hours; three hours may be art history). | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Science in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program provide the serious student of the theatre a Christian environment which will reflect the ideas, dreams and conflicts of humanity and to provide perspectives from which understanding and insight might be gained for a more meaningful life through the art of theatre. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | School of Music and Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1511 | The Theatre Department at Hardin-Simmons University provides undergraduates with the opportunity to examine the various theories and styles of the theatre and offers them opportunities to experience creatively and critically the artistic skills of this discipline. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Sciences in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology | This program requires a minimum of 42 semester hours of courses from the department to receive a pre-professional major degree that prepares students for admission to an accredited master's program. Students are provided with a strong academic foundation in preparation for assessing and treating individuals across the life span with communication disorders of articulation, language, voice, swallowing, and hearing in children and adults. Students interact clinically with certified and licensed Speech Language Pathologists in a variety of settings as they evaluate and treat individuals of all ages with speech, language, and/or hearing problems resulting from: brain injury or stroke, cerebral palsy, cleft palate, development delay, mental retardation, fluency disorders, oral motor neuromotor deficits, vocal dysfunction, swallowing disorders, and auditory deficits or hearing loss. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3353 Aural Rehabilitation, 2350 Sign Language I, 3354 Articulation, Voice, and Fluency Disorders, 2351 Introduction to Speech-Language, 3358 Neurogenic Speech-Language Disorders Pathology and Audiology, 3359 Diagnostic and Treatment Methods/ Speech-Language Disorders, 2352 Normal Speech, Language, and Hearing Disorders, 4352 Language Disorders, 2356 Anatomy, Physiology and Neurology of 4099 (1-4 hours credit), Seminar in Speech, Language, or Hearing, Speech and Language 4353 Speech, Language, and Hearing Programs in Schools, 3350 Sign Language II, 4355 Development and Design of Therapeutic Resources, 3351 Clinical Phonetics, 4358 Augmentative and Alternative Communication Systems (AAC) ,3352 Audiology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Department of Speech-Language Pathology&#39;s goal is to provide an academically challenging pre-professional education in the field of speech-language-hearing pathology in an environment that encourages intellectual and spiritual growth and preparation for graduate school. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Behavioral Sciences in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology | This program requires a minimum of 42 semester hours of courses from the department to receive a pre-professional major degree that prepares students for admission to an accredited master's program. Students are provided with a strong academic foundation in preparation for assessing and treating individuals across the life span with communication disorders of articulation, language, voice, swallowing, and hearing in children and adults. Students interact clinically with certified and licensed Speech Language Pathologists in a variety of settings as they evaluate and treat individuals of all ages with speech, language, and/or hearing problems resulting from: brain injury or stroke, cerebral palsy, cleft palate, development delay, mental retardation, fluency disorders, oral motor neuromotor deficits, vocal dysfunction, swallowing disorders, and auditory deficits or hearing loss. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3353 Aural Rehabilitation, 2350 Sign Language I, 3354 Articulation, Voice, and Fluency Disorders, 2351 Introduction to Speech-Language, 3358 Neurogenic Speech-Language Disorders Pathology and Audiology, 3359 Diagnostic and Treatment Methods/ Speech-Language Disorders, 2352 Normal Speech, Language, and Hearing Disorders, 4352 Language Disorders, 2356 Anatomy, Physiology and Neurology of 4099 (1-4 hours credit), Seminar in Speech, Language, or Hearing, Speech and Language 4353 Speech, Language, and Hearing Programs in Schools, 3350 Sign Language II, 4355 Development and Design of Therapeutic Resources, 3351 Clinical Phonetics, 4358 Augmentative and Alternative Communication Systems (AAC) ,3352 Audiology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Speech-Language Pathology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Department of Speech-Language Pathology&#39;s goal is to provide an academically challenging pre-professional education in the field of speech-language-hearing pathology in an environment that encourages intellectual and spiritual growth and preparation for graduate school. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 3099, 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4342 Case Studies in Finance, 3333 International Finance, 4343 Commercial Bank Management, 3341 Principles of Financial Management, 4344 Workshop in Finance, 3342 Capital Markets, 4351 Advanced Investments, 3344 Money and Banking, 4353 Corporate Finance, 4341 Investments. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business | Kelly College of Business, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the University&#39;s outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation--it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelley College of Business, Department of Accounting |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelley College of Business, Department of Accounting | Kelley College of Business, Department of Accounting, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Kelley College of Business at Hardin-Simmons University offers a course of study designed to produce a graduate prepared for a career in business. The Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree program requires 124 semester hours for completion.Undergraduate majors are available in accounting, computer science, economics, finance, management, and marketing. Double majors in these fields are also available. For students majoring in fields outside of the College of Business, minors can be earned in business administration, computer science, economics, and management. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business | This program is built with flexibility for students. In addition to the required management courses, students build a program of study around their interests. Management electives include courses in computer and information systems, entrepreneurship, managerial economics, leadership, international management, and several courses stressing classical administrative theory, organizational theory, and strategy. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 3099, 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4352 Human Resource Management, 3351 Introduction to Management, 4353 Law of Human Resource Management, 3354 Organizational Behavior, 4354 Business Leadership, 3375 Management Research, 4367 Advanced Organizational Theory, 4350 Management Theory and Practice, 4375 International Management, 4351 Entrepreneurial Management. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business | Kelly College of Business, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the University&#39;s outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation--it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Business Administration Degree - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business | This program students are well trained for careers in all sectors of the economy. Entry-level positions for majors occur in sales, customer service, public relations, promotions, distribution, direct marketing, advertising, and marketing research. Majors are also well placed to identify opportunities and develop marketing plans for their own entrepreneurial manufacturing, service or retailing ventures. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 3099, 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3367 E-Commerce, 3361 Principles of Marketing, 4361 Promotion, 3362 Retailing 4362 Marketing Research, 3363 Consumer Behavior, 4363 Marketing Problems, 3364 Personal Selling, 4365 International Marketing, 3366 Distribution, 4366 Marketing Management. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business | Kelly College of Business, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the University&#39;s outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation--it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in 3D Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is considered a professional degree and an industry /academic standard. It is superior to the B.A. or B.B.S. in Art for those art majors who wish to pursue graduate school (the M.F.A.) and also provides more courses and in-depth preparation for those going directly into the work force. The B.F.A. in studio art is available with the following emphasis: Painting and Drawing, 3-D Art (Ceramics/Sculpture), Photography, and Printmaking. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is considered a professional degree and an industry /academic standard. It is superior to the B.A. or B.B.S. in Art for those art majors who wish to pursue graduate school (the M.F.A.) and also provides more courses and in-depth preparation for those going directly into the work force. The B.F.A. in studio art is available with the following emphasis: Painting and Drawing, 3-D Art (Ceramics/Sculpture), Photography, and Printmaking. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Painting and Drawing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is considered a professional degree and an industry /academic standard. It is superior to the B.A. or B.B.S. in Art for those art majors who wish to pursue graduate school (the M.F.A.) and also provides more courses and in-depth preparation for those going directly into the work force. The B.F.A. in studio art is available with the following emphasis: Painting and Drawing, 3-D Art (Ceramics/Sculpture), Photography, and Printmaking. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is considered a professional degree and an industry /academic standard. It is superior to the B.A. or B.B.S. in Art for those art majors who wish to pursue graduate school (the M.F.A.) and also provides more courses and in-depth preparation for those going directly into the work force. The B.F.A. in studio art is available with the following emphasis: Painting and Drawing, 3-D Art (Ceramics/Sculpture), Photography, and Printmaking. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is considered a professional degree and an industry /academic standard. It is superior to the B.A. or B.B.S. in Art for those art majors who wish to pursue graduate school (the M.F.A.) and also provides more courses and in-depth preparation for those going directly into the work force. The B.F.A. in studio art is available with the following emphasis: Painting and Drawing, 3-D Art (Ceramics/Sculpture), Photography, and Printmaking. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is considered a professional degree and an industry /academic standard. It is superior to the B.A. or B.B.S. in Art for those art majors who wish to pursue graduate school (the M.F.A.) and also provides more courses and in-depth preparation for those going directly into the work force. The B.F.A. in studio art is available with the following emphasis: Painting and Drawing, 3-D Art (Ceramics/Sculpture), Photography, and Printmaking. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Music and Fine Arts, Art Department, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 671 5765 | The School of Music and Fine Arts provides opportunities for creative, culturally enriching experiences for the university community in Music and Fine Arts. Emphasis is on academic excellence, creativity, and aesthetic and spiritual growth. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Music Education - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Music Performance - Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Music Performance - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Music Performance - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Music Performance - Wind, Brass and Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Box 16230, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1426 | The School of Music serves as a professional school offering Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees to prepare students for careers in music education, church music, performance, and theory/composition. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Music, Theory and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Department of Theory and Composition | This program has met a high standard in artistry and notation. The portfolio will be developed during the three years of formal composition study. To maintain a uniform standard, the head of the composition department must approve all pieces before they can be added to the portfolio. A CD recording of the senior recital and the recital program will complete the portfolio. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: MUTC 1131 Ear Training I, MUTC 1133 Keyboard I, MUTC 1235 Harmony I, MUTC 1132 Ear Training II, MUTC 1134 Keyboard II, MUTC 1236 Harmony II, MUTC 2131 Ear Training III, MUTC 2133 Keyboard III, MUTC 2235 Harmony III, MUTC 2132 Ear Training IV, MUTC 2134 Keyboard IV, MUTC 2236 Harmony IV, MUTC 2237 Composition, MUTC 2238 Composition, MUTC 2338 Computers in Music, MUTC 3231 orm and Analysis, MUTC 3237 Composition, MUTC 3238 Composition, MUTC 4233 or MUTC 4234 istory of Theory, MUTC 4235 Post-tonal Theory, MUTC 4237 Composition, MUTC 4238 Composition, MUTC 4333 Theory Pedagogy. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Department of Theory and Composition | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Department of Theory and Composition, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The purpose of the music theory and composition department is to develop musical understanding through score study, performance, and the creation of music. Special attention is paid to gaining fluency with musical concepts and topics through a gradated and integrated curriculum. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of biology. In addition to the departmental course requirements, the student is required to complete an additional 12 hours of biology at the advanced level, with at least 8 of those hours from courses offering a laboratory. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1301 Modern Concepts in Biology, 3307 Nutrition, 1320 General Zoology, 3312 Statistical Methods, 1120 General Zoology, Laboratory, 3313 Kinesiology, 1321 Plant Biology, 3335 Computers in Science, 1121 Plant Biology Laboratory, 3410 General Ecology, 1401 Life Science, 3411 Genetics, 2101 Introduction to Physical Therapy, 3416 Advanced Vertebrate Biology, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 3417 General Physiology, 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology, I 3418 Advanced Human Anatomy , 2403 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, 3420 General Microbiology , 2405 Public Health Microbiology, 3421 Advanced Botany, 2410 Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3424 Cell Biology, and Physiology 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 2420 Introduction to Cell Biology, 4104 Seminar in Biology, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics, 4223 Microscopic Anatomy 3101 Forensic Science Laboratory, 4302 Immunology, 3302 Drugs and Society, 4330 Molecular Biology, 3303 Topics in Forensic Science, 4411 Natural History of the Southwest, 4422 Advanced Environmental Biology. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 5894 | This department is dedicated to high quality teaching and research about the science of life, from molecules to ecosystems. The primary job is to prepare students for careers in health science, teaching, research, and graduate study in biology and environmental science. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1099, 2099, 3099, 4099 (1-4 hours) Special Topics 3333 International Finance, 2330 Introduction to Economics, 3335 Law and Economics, 2332 Principles of Microeconomics, 3337 Urban and Regional Economics, 2333 Principles of Macroeconomics 3338 History of Economic Thought , 3301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, 3344 Money and Banking, 3302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 4336 Public Finance, 3332 International Trade. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics | Kelly College of Business, Department of Economics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | Economics has developed highly sophisticated and useful methods of analysis that make a powerful and important contribution to society. Businesses and governments at all levels produce volumes of reports and documents. It is economics that tells us what all that data means and what the implications are for our economy. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides the student of geological and environmental sciences with the opportunity to gain a broad foundation in the various geosciences disciplines and in environmental science. The department provides fundamental training for the career earth scientist and introduces a basic understanding of the geological and environmental sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 1311 Introduction to Environmental Science, 4311 Environmental Science, 4144 Environmental Science Seminar, 4314 Environmental Science Field Methods, 4308 Water Resources Management. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The departmental goal is to provide the student of the geological sciences with the opportunity to gain a solid foundation in the various geoscience disciplines. The department provides fundamental training for career geoscientific and introduces a basic understanding of the geological sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | This program provides the student of geological and environmental sciences with the opportunity to gain a broad foundation in the various geosciences disciplines and in environmental science. The department provides fundamental training for the career earth scientist and introduces a basic understanding of the geological and environmental sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows:1103 Physical Geology Laboratory, 3305 Volcanoes and Earthquakes, 2103 Environmental Geology Laboratory, 3310 Applied Environmental Geochemistry, 2303 Environmental Geology, 3311 Field Methods I, 1303 Physical Geology, 3405 Invertebrate Paleontology, 1411 Historical Geology, 3410 Structural Geology, 2099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Topics , 3411 Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology, 2301 Principles of Geography 4099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Problems, 2410 Mineralogy 4312 Field Methods II, 3099 (1-4 hours credit) Special Problems, 4315 Hydrogeology, 3301 Oceanography , 4410 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The departmental goal is to provide the student of the geological sciences with the opportunity to gain a solid foundation in the various geoscience disciplines. The department provides fundamental training for career geoscientific and introduces a basic understanding of the geological sciences to the liberal arts student. The departmental program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school and professional work. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program consists of at least 30 semester hours and must include MATH 1320, 1321, 2320, 2321, 3305, 3310, 3315, 3320, 4340, and one approved advanced course. CSCI 1320, 2320 and a second sophomore-level English course are required in addition to the requirements in the General Outline of the B.A. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University | The courses are as follows: 0300 Introductory Algebra, 3302 Topics for the Mathematics Teacher II, 1301 Aspects of Modern Mathematics, 3305 Linear Algebra, 1310 College Algebra, 3310 Computer Applications in Mathematics, 1311 Trigonometry, 3312 Statistical Methods , 315 Discrete Mathematical Structures, 3315 Mathematical Structures, 1320 Calculus I, 3320 Abstract Algebra, 1321 Calculus II , 3350 Special Topics in Mathematics, 2302 Topics for the Mathematics Teacher I, 4301 College Geometry, 2305 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I, 4310 Numerical Analysis, 2306 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II, 4340 Senior Project , 320 Calculus III, 4350 Seminar in Mathematics, 2321 Differential Equations. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Behavioral Science, and Bachelor of Science degrees. Students are encouraged to learn by doing mathematics. Appropriate attention is given to theory and experience is provided in a variety of interesting applications. Computers and the science of computing play important roles in the programs in the department. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing |  | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Bachelor degree | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing, 2149 Hickory Street, ABILENE, Texas, 79601, +1 325 671 2399 | The mission of the Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and advanced practice nurses for lives of Christian service and leadership to meet the ever changing health care needs of a global society. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Combined BS/MS in Environmental Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics | This option is for undergraduate students at HSU who are enrolled in the Environmental Science minor and desires to pursue the MS degree in Environmental Management. With proper scheduling it is possible for a student to acquire both BS and MS degrees within five years. Students in their senior year who meet the entrance requirements for this program may be admitted to the program and take this courses for graduate credit. Six hours of this coursework (to include ENVM 5311) will count towards the student's baccalaureate degree and reduce the hours required for the MS degree by a like amount. Successful applicants may then attempt an additional 9 semester hours of graduate course work, completing the first year of this program. Students who pursue this early admission option and are not subsequently admitted to this program or do not complete the program, will receive their baccalaureate degree, provided that all undergraduate degree requirements are met. | Applicants for graduate study in Environmental Management must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on evaluation of the following elements: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to overall G.P.A, G.P.A. in natural sciences An overall G.P.A. of 2.7 or a G.P.A. of 3.0 in either natural science courses, upper level courses, or graduate courses is considered the norm. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | ENVM 6311 Environmental Science II, ENVM 6320 Toxicology and Industrial Hygiene, ENVM 6330 Technical Writing, ENVM 6260 Pollution Detection Methodology, ENVM 6370 Environmental Risk Assessment, ENVM 6371 Environmental Management Simulation, ENVM 6172 Environmental Management Seminar. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Students within the Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics are provided an excellent education with a Christian perspective. Through comprehensive classroom, laboratory, and field experiences, students receive a strong foundation of preparation for careers in health professions, education, industry, graduate and professional programs, and research. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physical Therapy | Hardin-Simmons University is pleased to be the 1st in Texas to offer a 7-semester Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree. This entry-level professional degree prepares the graduate to be eligible for licensure and entry into the profession as a physical therapist. The program of study for the Doctor of Physical Therapy degree consists of 118 semester required credit hours. The general plan for this program includes: 23 hours of Basic Sciences, 40 hours of Physical Therapy Sciences, 9 hours of Integrative Studies, 7 hours of Professional Projects, 39 hours of Experiential Professional Activities, 1 hour of elective. All degree plans are approved by the Department Head, Dean of the Holland. | Letter grades are required in all prerequisite courses. Pass/Fail grades are not acceptable. Correspondence courses may not be used to satisfy prerequisite requirements. Prerequisite courses completed 10 years or more prior to the time of application may have to be repeated. | Doctoral | Hardin-Simmons University | PHYT 6401 Clinical Anatomy I, PHYT 6303 Applied Physiology I, PHYT 6305 Clinical Kinesiology I, PHYT 6421 Introduction to Clinical Diagnosis and Management I, PHYT 6142 Physical Therapy Seminar I, PHYT 6232 Foundations of Clinical Diagnosis and Management I, PHYT 6170 Experiential Professional Activity: Campus Clinic, PHYT 6402 Clinical Anatomy II, PHYT 6204 Applied Physiology II, PHYT 6306 Clinical Kinesiology II, PHYT 6244 Clinical Reasoning II. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physical Therapy | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physical Therapy, 2200 Hickory, HSU Box 16065, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 5860 | This University is the only private school in the great state of Texas and the first program in Texas to offer the entry-level Doctor of Physical Therapy degree. This University&#39;s program offers students an outstanding education that is enlightened by Christian faith and values. This university only accepts 24 students/year ensuring personal attention in a caring community. There are 8 full-time faculty members are all physical therapists with additional credentials in education and various specialty areas of clinical practice. The state-of-the-art facilities, intimate campus community, and dedication to service provide an excellent environment for learning. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | M.Ed in Counseling and Human Development | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development | This program is committed to the enhancement of human development and psychological health across the life span, and to promoting optimal potential in all individuals in order to facilitate their maximum participation in, and contribution to, a better society. With an emphasis on therapeutic counseling, the program encourages holistic theoretical, pragmatic, and innovative intervention approaches. | Applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the Program Director's endorsement, which will be based upon evaluation of the following criteria: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated with consideration given to overall G.P.A., overall upper level G.P.A., previous graduate course work, if any, dates of completion of previous academic work, and related professional experience. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | COHD 6305 Introduction to Research Techniques, COHD 6310 Professional, Legal, and Ethical Responsibilities, COHD 6315 Child and Adolescent Development, COHD 6320 Psychological Aspects of Gerontology, COHD 6325 Advanced Educational Psychology, COHD 6330 Psychology of Mental Health, COHD 6335 Professional Counseling I, COHD 6340 Professional Counseling II, COHD 6345 Group Counseling, COHD 6350 Cross-Cultural Counseling I, COHD 6353 Cross-Cultural Counseling II, COHD 6355 Substance Abuse Counseling, COHD 6360 Career Counseling, COHD 6365 Assessment in Professional Counseling I, COHD 6370 Assessment in Professional Counseling II. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Department of Counseling and Human Development offers a professionally oriented degree program which prepares individuals for counselor positions in a variety of settings, including public and private schools, two-year and four year colleges and universities, community mental health agencies, drug rehabilitation facilities, related human service settings, and private practice. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | M.Ed in Counseling and Human Development - Licensed Professional Counselor | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development | This program is committed to the enhancement of human development and psychological health across the life span, and to promoting optimal potential in all individuals in order to facilitate their maximum participation in, and contribution to, a better society. With an emphasis on therapeutic counseling, the program encourages holistic theoretical, pragmatic, and innovative intervention approaches. | Applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the Program Director's endorsement, which will be based upon evaluation of the following criteria: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated with consideration given to overall G.P.A., overall upper level G.P.A., previous graduate course work, if any, dates of completion of previous academic work, and related professional experience. This college provides for licensing of professional counselors. Individuals who want to qualify as a Licensed Professional Counselor must complete an appropriate 48 graduate semester hour master’s degree program, qualify for a temporary license, complete a prescribed amount of post-master’s degree supervised internship experience, and achieve an acceptable score on the Texas Jurisprudence Examination and the National Counselor Examination. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | COHD 6305 Introduction to Research Techniques, COHD 6310 Professional, Legal, and Ethical Responsibilities, COHD 6315 Child and Adolescent Development, COHD 6320 Psychological Aspects of Gerontology, COHD 6325 Advanced Educational Psychology, COHD 6330 Psychology of Mental Health, COHD 6335 Professional Counseling I, COHD 6340 Professional Counseling II, COHD 6345 Group Counseling, COHD 6350 Cross-Cultural Counseling I, COHD 6353 Cross-Cultural Counseling II, COHD 6355 Substance Abuse Counseling, COHD 6360 Career Counseling, COHD 6365 Assessment in Professional Counseling I, COHD 6370 Assessment in Professional Counseling II. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development | Irvin School of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Development, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The Department of Counseling and Human Development offers a professionally oriented degree program which prepares individuals for counselor positions in a variety of settings, including public and private schools, two-year and four year colleges and universities, community mental health agencies, drug rehabilitation facilities, related human service settings, and private practice. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts degree in English-Creative Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | This concentration in creative writing (33 hours; 12 hours may be in an optional minor field). A committee formed by the Program Director, in cooperation with the student, will assess the student on the comprehensive exam; the Director of Creative Writing will be the student's advisor-director in the writing of the creative thesis. | Applicants for the Master of Arts degree in English must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on evaluation of the following elements: Prior academic performance, evaluated in regard to overall GPA, GPA in all course work in English, overall Upper-level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites (see below), previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | ENGL 6391 Methods of Research, ENGL 6392 Thesis (creative), ENGL 5315 Creative Writing, ENGL 5316 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL 6399 Directed Studies in Creative Writing, ENGL 5101 English in High School, ENGL 5302 Advanced Grammar, ENGL 5315 Creative Writing, ENGL 5316 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL 5318 Studies in Compositional Theory, ENGL 5321 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 6322 History of Rhetoric. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts degree in English-Non Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | In this concentration student chooses from English Literature, American Literature, or the English Language. This is a 36 hour program. | Applicants for the Master of Arts degree in English must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on evaluation of the following elements: Prior academic performance, evaluated in regard to overall GPA, GPA in all course work in English, overall Upper-level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites (see below), previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | ENGL 6391 Methods of Research, ENGL 5101 English in High School, ENGL 5302 Advanced Grammar, ENGL 5315 Creative Writing, ENGL 5316 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL 5318 Studies in Compositional Theory, ENGL 5321 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 6322 History of Rhetoric. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts degree in English-Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | This concentration in either British Literature, American Literature, or English Language (30 hours; 12 hours may be in optional minor field). A committee formed by the Program Director, in cooperation with the student, will supervise the thesis and assess the student on the comprehensive exam; one member will be the student’s adviser throughout the thesis research and writing process. | Applicants for the Master of Arts degree in English must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on evaluation of the following elements: Prior academic performance, evaluated in regard to overall GPA, GPA in all course work in English, overall Upper-level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites (see below), previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | ENGL 6391 Methods of Research, ENGL 6392 Thesis, ENGL 5101 English in High School, ENGL 5302 Advanced Grammar, ENGL 5315 Creative Writing, ENGL 5316 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL 5318 Studies in Compositional Theory, ENGL 5321 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 6322 History of Rhetoric. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts in Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $330 per semester hour | Logsdon Seminary | This program prepares the students to be an effective family ministry leader in the church and the world. Students with this degree find ministry opportunities in the local church as ministers to families, children, and youth. The Logsdon MAFM also prepares leaders for missions and social ministry. To maximize flexibility, the Master if Arts in Family Ministry offers four areas of concentration: Youth Ministry, Children’s Ministry, Pastoral Counseling, General Family Ministry. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | FMIN 6338 Marital and Family Systems, FMIN 6339 Developmental Family Psychology, FMIN 6358 Principles of Counseling Ministry, FMIN 6359 Family Ministry in the Church, FMIN 6360 Conflict Management in the Church | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon Seminary | Logsdon Seminary, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16235, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1576 | The purpose of Logsdon Seminary is to prepare servant leaders for Christian ministry through an academically challenging theological education centered on the Lordship of Christ, guided by the authority of Scripture, and focused on the global mission of the church. This purpose statement embodies a threefold foundation that is central to the ethos and mission of the seminary: Christ, the Bible, and a global mission. Logsdon Seminary equips students who, in response to God’s call, seek the necessary academic and spiritual foundations for a lifetime of servant leadership in the Kingdom of God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts in Family Psychology | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | This program is designed to prepare clinicians for job opportunities in clinical settings which involve therapeutic services to families, individuals, and couples. Through this program's use of diverse educational perspectives, gathered from the related disciplines of psychology, marital and family therapy, and testing/evaluation, graduates are able to develop a wide array of clinical skills which can then be utilized in a variety of settings. Since the ability to assess, monitor and modify one’s strengths and weaknesses is a valued component to being a competent and effective clinician, the program includes various classroom opportunities that encourage the graduate students to enhance their self awareness. | Applicants for graduate study in Family Psychology must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Upon receipt of the application a review of appropriate transcripts will be made to determine if the prerequisites below have been met. Selected applicants are invited to campus for an interview and are given the opportunity to examine the university, the Family Psychology program, and the facilities. Applicants are then quantitatively and qualitatively evaluated on categories determined by the department faculty to be important to the successful completion of the program. Applicants are scored on a 10-point scale | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | PSYC 6340 Advanced Psychopathology, PSYC 6305 Advanced Research Methods, PSYC 6301 Individual Intelligence Testing, PSYC 6303 Family & Psychological Evaluation, PSYC 6338 Marital and Family Systems, PSYC 6339 Developmental Family Psychology, PSYC 6350 Seminar in Ethical & Professional Issues, PSYC 6351 Premarital and Marital Therapy. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts in History-Non Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Upon acceptance into the graduate program in history, the graduate adviser and the student will prepare a tentative program of study. This tentative program will identify the specific courses the student will take to prepare for the oral examinations and the semesters during which those courses will be taken. Student in Non thesis chooses major 24 hours of History (at least 12 hours in 6000 courses) 24 minor (approved) may be in History. | Applicants for graduate study in History must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on the following requirements: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to overall G.P.A., G.P.A. in all course work in history, overall upper level G.P.A., fulfillment of necessary prerequisites (see below), previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous course work. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | HIST 5302 The American West, HIST 5303 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1492-1789, HIST 5304 The Roots of Democracy, The United States, 1789-1840, HIST 5307 The Old South and a Nation Divided, HIST 5310 The United States Since 1945, HIST 5321 Mexico and the Caribbean, HIST 5323 Latin America in the Twentieth Century. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts in History-Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | During the last semester of course work, the student and the graduate adviser will agree on a thesis topic and a thesis adviser. The thesis adviser will be the graduate faculty member in History who specializes in the area in which the student wishes to write the thesis. Upon acceptance into the graduate program in history, the graduate adviser and the student will prepare a tentative program of study. This tentative program will identify the specific courses the student will take to prepare for the oral examinations and the semesters during which those courses will be taken. | Applicants for graduate study in History must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on the following requirements: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to overall G.P.A., G.P.A. in all course work in history, overall upper level G.P.A., fulfillment of necessary prerequisites (see below), previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous course work. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | HIST 6391 Thesis, HIST 6392 Thesis, HIST 5301 Texas History, HIST 5302 The American West, HIST 5303 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1492-1789, HIST 5304 The Roots of Democracy, The United States, 1789-1840, HIST 5307 The Old South and a Nation Divided, HIST 5310 The United States Since 1945, HIST 5321 Mexico and the Caribbean, HIST 5323 Latin America in the Twentieth Century. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts in Religion - Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | Logsdon School of Theology | This is a is a 30-hour thesis program offering advanced academic study in religion with a concentration as preparation for further graduate study. A minor in religion is available for students majoring in other disciplines. In Biblical Studies concentration the major course of study in the field of General Biblical Studies, Old testament, New testament, Hebrew, greek. | Applicants for admission to the Master of Arts program in religion must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university, A Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score at or above the 50th percentile on the verbal sub-test, A GPA of 3.0 in all upper level (junior and senior) course work OR an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.70, TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | BIBL 5099 Special Topics, BIBL 5307 Archaeological Field Methods, BIBL 6099 Special Topics, BIBL 5300 Old Testament Archeology, BIBL 5303 Old Testament Prophets, BIBL 5302 Old Testament Historical Books, BIBL 5304 The Pentateuch, BIBL 5305 The Writings, BIBL 5311 and 5312 Hebrew Readings I and II, BIBL 6201 Old Testament Exegesis, BIBL 6203/6335 Preaching from the Old Testament, BIBL 6300 Introduction to the Bible, BIBL 5301 New Testament Backgrounds, BIBL 5313 The Letters of Paul, BIBL 5314 General Epistles and Revelation, BIBL 5315 The Gospel of John, BIBL 5316 Acts, BIBL 6215 New Testament Exegesis, BIBL 6310 Contemporary Issues in New Testament Interpretation, BIBL 6315 New Testament Exegesis, GREK 5301, 5302 Greek Readings I, II, GREK 6309 Exegesis of Philippians, GREK 6313 Readings in the Gospels and Acts, GREK 6314 Readings in the General Epistles and Revelation | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Arts in Religion - Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | Logsdon School of Theology | This is a is a 30-hour thesis program offering advanced academic study in religion with a concentration as preparation for further graduate study. A minor in religion is available for students majoring in other disciplines. In Theological Studies concentration the major course of study in the field of Church History, Ethics, Theology. | Applicants for admission to the Master of Arts program in religion must hold a bachelorApplicants for admission to the Master of Arts program in religion must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university, A Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score at or above the 50th percentile on the verbal sub-test, A GPA of 3.0 in all upper level (junior and senior) course work OR an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.70, TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | CHST 5099 Special Topics, CHST 5353 Christian History, CHST 5358 American Christianity, CHST 6099 Special Topics, CHST 6230 Baptist Heritage and Thought, CHST 6300 Introduction to Christian History, THEO 5356 Christian Ethics and Contemporary Issues, THEO 5357 Christians and War, THEO 6243/6343 Ministry in Cultural Context, THEO 5099 Special Topics, THEO 5360 Evil and Suffering, THEO 5323 Christian Doctrine, THEO 6099 Special Topics, THEO 6202 Spiritual Formation, THEO 6220 Christian Philosophy, THEO 6273/6373 Readings in Theology, THEO 6300 Introduction to Christian Theology, THEO 6372 World Religions | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon School of Theology | Logsdon School of Theology, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1287 | The beautiful and functional Logsdon complex, designed especially for theological study, contains classrooms, conference and seminar rooms, a preaching lab, library and chapel. Offering university-based academic preparation in several majors at the baccalaureate and masters levels, and professional seminary preparation for vocational ministry at the masters level, the school is blessed with a strong and dedicated faculty characterized by excellent academic preparation, deep personal faith, and commitment to the total development of the student. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Kelly College of Business | The MBA is a 45-hour program open to qualified students with bachelor’s degrees, regardless of major. A student with an undergraduate degree in business discipline may waive 9 hours of coursework consisting of ECON 6330, BSAD 6330, and BSAD 6310. The objective of the Master of Business Administration (MBA) is to prepare managers and leaders to manage successfully in a dynamic business environment. More specifically, the program provides advanced study in all functional areas of business: Accounting, Management Information systems, Economics, Finance, Marketing, and Management. | Applicant must have a Completed Bachelor's Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Official test scores, if required, must be transmitted to the Office of Graduate Studies directly from the testing service. Some programs do not require the GRE if the student meets the academic requirements for full or provisional admission. TOEFL scores (Only for International Candidate who is from non-English native). | MBA | Hardin-Simmons University | ACCT 6310 Business Reporting and Finance, BSAD 6310 Issues in Management and Marketing, BSAD 6320 Decision Systems, BSAD 6330 Legal and Ethical Issues in Business, ECON 6330 Economic Analysis, BSAD 6322 Quantitative Research Methods, ECON 6331 Managerial Economics, FINA 6341 Financial Management, MKTG 6364 Marketing Strategy, MGMT 6357 Management Strategy or BSAD 6356 International Business Strategy. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Kelly College of Business | Kelly College of Business, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Business students at Hardin-Simmons University experience a College of Business dedicated to training leaders from the perspective of the Christian worldview. Through contact with the University&#39;s outstanding Christian faculty and with fellow students, the graduates become aware that business leadership can be more than just a vocation--it can be an opportunity for ministry to which people may be called by God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Divinity - Family Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $330 per semester hour | Logsdon Seminary | This program is a 77-hour program for students who meet certain prerequisites in undergraduate or graduate coursework. The program requires at least three years to complete. Students whose academic preparation does not provide necessary prerequisites take graduate-level foundational courses that lengthen the degree up to 12 additional hours. This track particularly focusing on preparation for ministry leadership through the enhancement of family wellness by means of program development, organization, and community building. | Applicant must have a Completed Bachelor's Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Official test scores, if required, must be transmitted to the Office of Graduate Studies directly from the testing service. GRE scores (Some programs do not require the GRE if the student meets the academic requirements for full or provisional admission). TOEFL scores (Only for International Candidate who is from non-English native). | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon Seminary | Logsdon Seminary, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16235, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1576 | The purpose of Logsdon Seminary is to prepare servant leaders for Christian ministry through an academically challenging theological education centered on the Lordship of Christ, guided by the authority of Scripture, and focused on the global mission of the church. This purpose statement embodies a threefold foundation that is central to the ethos and mission of the seminary: Christ, the Bible, and a global mission. Logsdon Seminary equips students who, in response to God’s call, seek the necessary academic and spiritual foundations for a lifetime of servant leadership in the Kingdom of God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Divinity - Missions and Cross-Cultural Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $330 per semester hour | Logsdon Seminary | This program is a 77-hour program for students who meet certain prerequisites in undergraduate or graduate coursework. The program requires at least three years to complete. Students whose academic preparation does not provide necessary prerequisites take graduate-level foundational courses that lengthen the degree up to 12 additional hours. This track particularly focusing on preparation for ministry leadership in a missions or cross-cultural setting either in the United States or elsewhere in the world. | Applicant must have a Completed Bachelor's Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Official test scores, if required, must be transmitted to the Office of Graduate Studies directly from the testing service. GRE scores (Some programs do not require the GRE if the student meets the academic requirements for full or provisional admission). TOEFL scores (Only for International Candidate who is from non-English native). | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon Seminary | Logsdon Seminary, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16235, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1576 | The purpose of Logsdon Seminary is to prepare servant leaders for Christian ministry through an academically challenging theological education centered on the Lordship of Christ, guided by the authority of Scripture, and focused on the global mission of the church. This purpose statement embodies a threefold foundation that is central to the ethos and mission of the seminary: Christ, the Bible, and a global mission. Logsdon Seminary equips students who, in response to God’s call, seek the necessary academic and spiritual foundations for a lifetime of servant leadership in the Kingdom of God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Divinity-Educational Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $330 per semester hour | Logsdon Seminary | This program is a 77-hour program for students who meet certain prerequisites in undergraduate or graduate coursework. The program requires at least three years to complete. Students whose academic preparation does not provide necessary prerequisites take graduate-level foundational courses that lengthen the degree up to 12 additional hours. This track particularly focusing on preparation for ministry leadership through Christian formation, discipleship, and administration. | Applicant must have a Completed Bachelor's Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Official test scores, if required, must be transmitted to the Office of Graduate Studies directly from the testing service. GRE scores (Some programs do not require the GRE if the student meets the academic requirements for full or provisional admission). TOEFL scores (Only for International Candidate who is from non-English native). | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon Seminary | Logsdon Seminary, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16235, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1576 | The purpose of Logsdon Seminary is to prepare servant leaders for Christian ministry through an academically challenging theological education centered on the Lordship of Christ, guided by the authority of Scripture, and focused on the global mission of the church. This purpose statement embodies a threefold foundation that is central to the ethos and mission of the seminary: Christ, the Bible, and a global mission. Logsdon Seminary equips students who, in response to God’s call, seek the necessary academic and spiritual foundations for a lifetime of servant leadership in the Kingdom of God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Divinity-Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $330 per semester hour | Logsdon Seminary | This program is a 77-hour program for students who meet certain prerequisites in undergraduate or graduate coursework. The program requires at least three years to complete. Students whose academic preparation does not provide necessary prerequisites take graduate-level foundational courses that lengthen the degree up to 12 additional hours. This track particularly focusing on preparation for ministry leadership through proclamation, worship, and pastoral care, with an emphasis on the study of biblical languages. | Applicant must have a Completed Bachelor's Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Official test scores, if required, must be transmitted to the Office of Graduate Studies directly from the testing service. GRE scores (Some programs do not require the GRE if the student meets the academic requirements for full or provisional admission). TOEFL scores (Only for International Candidate who is from non-English native). | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon Seminary | Logsdon Seminary, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16235, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1576 | The purpose of Logsdon Seminary is to prepare servant leaders for Christian ministry through an academically challenging theological education centered on the Lordship of Christ, guided by the authority of Scripture, and focused on the global mission of the church. This purpose statement embodies a threefold foundation that is central to the ethos and mission of the seminary: Christ, the Bible, and a global mission. Logsdon Seminary equips students who, in response to God’s call, seek the necessary academic and spiritual foundations for a lifetime of servant leadership in the Kingdom of God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Divinity-Spiritual Care Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $330 per semester hour | Logsdon Seminary | This program is a 77-hour program for students who meet certain prerequisites in undergraduate or graduate coursework. The program requires at least three years to complete. Students whose academic preparation does not provide necessary prerequisites take graduate-level foundational courses that lengthen the degree up to 12 additional hours. This track particularly Focusing on preparation for ministry leadership through proclamation, worship, and pastoral care. | Applicant must have a Completed Bachelor's Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Official test scores, if required, must be transmitted to the Office of Graduate Studies directly from the testing service. GRE scores (Some programs do not require the GRE if the student meets the academic requirements for full or provisional admission). TOEFL scores (Only for International Candidate who is from non-English native). | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Logsdon Seminary | Logsdon Seminary, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16235, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1576 | The purpose of Logsdon Seminary is to prepare servant leaders for Christian ministry through an academically challenging theological education centered on the Lordship of Christ, guided by the authority of Scripture, and focused on the global mission of the church. This purpose statement embodies a threefold foundation that is central to the ethos and mission of the seminary: Christ, the Bible, and a global mission. Logsdon Seminary equips students who, in response to God’s call, seek the necessary academic and spiritual foundations for a lifetime of servant leadership in the Kingdom of God. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Education in History-Non Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Upon acceptance into the graduate program in history, the graduate adviser and the student will prepare a tentative program of study. This tentative program will identify the specific courses the student will take to prepare for the oral examinations and the semesters during which those courses will be taken. Student in Non thesis chooses major 24 hours of History (at least 12 hours in 6000 courses) 24 minor (approved) may be in History. | Applicants for graduate study in History must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on the following requirements: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to overall G.P.A., G.P.A. in all course work in history, overall upper level G.P.A., fulfillment of necessary prerequisites (see below), previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous course work. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | HIST 5302 The American West, HIST 5303 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1492-1789, HIST 5304 The Roots of Democracy, The United States, 1789-1840, HIST 5307 The Old South and a Nation Divided, HIST 5310 The United States Since 1945, HIST 5321 Mexico and the Caribbean, HIST 5323 Latin America in the Twentieth Century. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Education in History-Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | During the last semester of course work, the student and the graduate adviser will agree on a thesis topic and a thesis adviser. The thesis adviser will be the graduate faculty member in History who specializes in the area in which the student wishes to write the thesis. Upon acceptance into the graduate program in history, the graduate adviser and the student will prepare a tentative program of study. This tentative program will identify the specific courses the student will take to prepare for the oral examinations and the semesters during which those courses will be taken. | Applicants for graduate study in History must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on the following requirements: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to overall G.P.A., G.P.A. in all course work in history, overall upper level G.P.A., fulfillment of necessary prerequisites (see below), previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous course work. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | HIST 6391 Thesis, HIST 6392 Thesis, HIST 5301 Texas History, HIST 5302 The American West, HIST 5303 Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1492-1789, HIST 5304 The Roots of Democracy, The United States, 1789-1840, HIST 5307 The Old South and a Nation Divided, HIST 5310 The United States Since 1945, HIST 5321 Mexico and the Caribbean, HIST 5323 Latin America in the Twentieth Century. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts | Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Education in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $590 per Semester Hour | Irvin School of Education, Department of Gifted and Talented, and Reading Education | The Master Reading Teacher is an individual who holds a Master Reading Teacher Certificate (MRTC) and whose primary duties are to teach reading and to serve as a reading mentor to other teachers. The Master Reading Teacher Certificate has been implemented as part of the Texas Reading Initiative to ensure that all Texas students are reading on grade level by the end of the third grade and that the reading knowledge and skills grow throughout their public school careers. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | GIED 6310 Assessment in Gifted Education, GIED 6313 Social and Emotional Issues, GIED 6309 Teaching Gifted Students in the Regular Classroom, GIED 6315 Practicum in Gifted Education, GIED 6311 Creativity, GIED 6314 Curriculum Development for Advanced or Gifted Learners. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Department of Gifted and Talented, and Reading Education | Irvin School of Education, Department of Gifted and Talented, and Reading Education, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Education in Sports and Recreation Management | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Irvin School of Education, Department of Physical Education | The Sports and Recreation Management degree offers concentration areas in the following: Recreation Management, Coaching, Fitness, Sport Management, Instructional Programming, Outdoor Education or Recreation, and Sport Ministry. All Sport and Recreation Management graduate students will have their academic progress reviewed by a departmental faculty committee upon completion of each block of 12 semester hours of graduate coursework. At this time any student found to be lacking in communication skills, oral or written, will be required to take additional courses in either or both areas before final approval for candidacy and graduation. | Applicant must have a Completed Bachelor's Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Official test scores, if required, must be transmitted to the Office of Graduate Studies directly from the testing service. Some programs do not require the GRE if the student meets the academic requirements for full or provisional admission. TOEFL scores (Only for International Candidate who are from non-English native). | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | SRMT 6300 Current Issues, Problems, and Research in Sport and Recreation, SRMT 6301 Advanced Exercise Physiology, SRMT 6302 Curriculum & Program Design, SRMT 6303 Disabled Sport and Fitness, SRMT 6304 Instructional Strategies and Techniques, SRMT 6305 Descriptive Statistics and Evaluation, SRMT 6307 Organization and Administration of Athletics SRMT 6308 Global Sports, SRMT 6309 Biomechanical Analysis | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Department of Physical Education | Irvin School of Education, Department of Physical Education, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The Cynthia Ann Parker College of Liberal Arts offers courses and programs designed to provide a broad liberal arts education to students of all majors throughout the University. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Environmental Management-Professional Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare graduates to assume management positions in the environmental service/compliance sector of public and private enterprises. It is an interdisciplinary program, drawing on a spectrum of campus wide expertise, to craft a series of environmental management courses specifically designed for the program, always with real world application in mind. Two degree tracks are available; a thesis track and a professional track, which utilizes an internship to bridge the graduate's transition from the academic to the professional world. | Applicants for graduate study in Environmental Management must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on evaluation of the following elements: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to overall G.P.A, G.P.A. in natural sciences An overall G.P.A. of 2.7 or a G.P.A. of 3.0 in either natural science courses, upper level courses, or graduate courses is considered the norm. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | ENVM 6311 Environmental Science II, ENVM 6320 Toxicology and Industrial Hygiene, ENVM 6330 Technical Writing, ENVM 6260 Pollution Detection Methodology, ENVM 6370 Environmental Risk Assessment, ENVM 6371 Environmental Management Simulation, ENVM 6172 Environmental Management Seminar, ENVM 6473 Environmental Management Internship, ENVM 6099 Special Topics. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Students within the Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics are provided an excellent education with a Christian perspective. Through comprehensive classroom, laboratory, and field experiences, students receive a strong foundation of preparation for careers in health professions, education, industry, graduate and professional programs, and research. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Environmental Management-Thesis Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per Semester Hour | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare graduates to assume management positions in the environmental service/compliance sector of public and private enterprises. It is an interdisciplinary program, drawing on a spectrum of campus wide expertise, to craft a series of environmental management courses specifically designed for the program, always with real world application in mind. Two degree tracks are available; a thesis track and a professional track, which utilizes an internship to bridge the graduate's transition from the academic to the professional world. | Applicants for graduate study in Environmental Management must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Admission to the program requires the program director's endorsement, which will be based on evaluation of the following elements: Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to overall G.P.A, G.P.A. in natural sciences An overall G.P.A. of 2.7 or a G.P.A. of 3.0 in either natural science courses, upper level courses, or graduate courses is considered the norm. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | ENVM 6311 Environmental Science II, ENVM 6320 Toxicology and Industrial Hygiene, ENVM 6330 Technical Writing, ENVM 6260 Pollution Detection Methodology, ENVM 6370 Environmental Risk Assessment, ENVM 6371 Environmental Management Simulation, ENVM 6172 Environmental Management Seminar. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Students within the Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics are provided an excellent education with a Christian perspective. Through comprehensive classroom, laboratory, and field experiences, students receive a strong foundation of preparation for careers in health professions, education, industry, graduate and professional programs, and research. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Music in Church Music | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per semester hour | School of Music and Fine Arts | This program has totally 48-49 credits to complete the degree. a student must demonstrate by examination, skills and capacities in written, oral, and keyboard harmony; sight-singing; melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic dictation; history and literature of music. In addition, the student must evidence an understanding of the philosophies of music education, of the learning processes, of child growth and development, and a working knowledge of skills and materials for teaching music in the public school. | Applicants for graduate study in Music must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with recognized standing in the National Association of Schools of Music. Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to over all GPA, two letters of recommendation detailing undergraduate work or professional experience, GPA in all course work in Music, overall upper level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites, previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work. Evidence of facility in the organization and expression of ideas in English. Demonstration of skills. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | MUCM 5351 Music and Worship, MUCM 6351 Church Music Education, MUCM 6252 Church Music Materials and Methods, MUCM 5327 Survey of Congregational Song, MUMC 6353 Church Music Literature, MUHL 6341 Introduction to Research Techniques, MUPS 6181 Conducting II, MUPS 6101 Conducting Recital, MUCM 5099 Special Studies in Church Music, CHST 6300 Introduction to Christian History, THEO 6399 Introduction to Christian Theology, BIBL 6331/6332 Interpreting the Old Testament, BIBL 6311/6312 Interpreting the New Testament, MUPC 5321 Pedagogy of Voice, MUCM 5256 Worship Planning and Leadership. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts | School of Music and Fine Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin - Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | In 1930 the School of Music became the first school in Texas accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. In the years since, choirs, bands, and orchestras have performed to national and international acclaim. Throughout the world and throughout the years, This University graduates have established successful careers as performers, composers, church musicians and educators. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Music in Music Education - Non Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per semester hour | School of Music and Fine Arts | This degree with a major in Music Education is designed to give students an opportunity to improve musicianship skills, pursue in-depth study of literature and pedagogy in the chosen area, and to develop a broad knowledge of current issues in music education. The non-thesis program is intended for teachers who have demonstrated expertise in the field, and who wish to pursue concentrated studies in a particular area of music education. Recent graduates with teacher certification may apply for this option, with an evaluation of the student teaching experience. | Applicants for graduate study in Music must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with recognized standing in the National Association of Schools of Music. Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to over all GPA, two letters of recommendation detailing undergraduate work or professional experience, GPA in all course work in Music, overall upper level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites, previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work. Evidence of facility in the organization and expression of ideas in English. Demonstration of skills. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | MUSI 6124/6125 Music Education Seminar, MUSI 6221 History of Music Education in America, MUSI 6227 Supervision of School Music, MUSI 6231 Psychology of Music/Principles of Music Learning, MUSI 52X2 Pedagogy and Literature for Educators, MUSI 5295 Rehearsal Techniques, MUPS 6226 Conducting, MUPS 51X1 Performance Study, MUSI 6232 Music Education Practicum, MUSI 5099 Special Studies Music Education. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts | School of Music and Fine Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin - Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | In 1930 the School of Music became the first school in Texas accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. In the years since, choirs, bands, and orchestras have performed to national and international acclaim. Throughout the world and throughout the years, This University graduates have established successful careers as performers, composers, church musicians and educators. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Music in Music Education - Teacher Certification | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per semester hour | School of Music and Fine Arts | This degree is designed for certified teachers who have received an undergraduate degree in Music Education or its equivalent. Graduate students who wish to obtain a professional teaching certificate while pursuing a master's degree must consult with the Certification Officer in the Irvin School of Education. Holders of out-of-state certificates who wish to obtain a Texas Teacher's Certificate are advised to contact the Texas Education Agency, Division of Professional Education and Certification, +1 512 463 8976. | Applicants for graduate study in Music must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with recognized standing in the National Association of Schools of Music. Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to over all GPA, two letters of recommendation detailing undergraduate work or professional experience, GPA in all course work in Music, overall upper level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites, previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work. Evidence of facility in the organization and expression of ideas in English. Demonstration of skills. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts | School of Music and Fine Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin - Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | In 1930 the School of Music became the first school in Texas accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. In the years since, choirs, bands, and orchestras have performed to national and international acclaim. Throughout the world and throughout the years, This University graduates have established successful careers as performers, composers, church musicians and educators. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Music in Music Education - Thesis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per semester hour | School of Music and Fine Arts | This degree with a major in Music Education is designed to give students an opportunity to improve musicianship skills, pursue in-depth study of literature and pedagogy in the chosen area, and to develop a broad knowledge of current issues in music education. The traditional thesis program provides the student with a broad background in music history and literature, theory, and applied studies. The thesis is an original study of some aspect of Music Education in a philosophical, historical, or empirical mode. The thesis option is strongly recommended for students who may pursue doctoral studies, and for those interested in music supervision and administration. | Applicants for graduate study in Music must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with recognized standing in the National Association of Schools of Music. Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to over all GPA, two letters of recommendation detailing undergraduate work or professional experience, GPA in all course work in Music, overall upper level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites, previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work. Evidence of facility in the organization and expression of ideas in English. Demonstration of skills. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | MUSI 6227 Supervision of Public School Music, MUSI 6324/6325 Seminar in Music Education, MUSI 6391, 6392 Thesis, MUSI 6226 Advanced Conducting, MUTC 6231 Individual Projects in Musical Analysis, MUHL 6341 Introduction to Research Techniques, MUHL 5241, 5242, 5243, 5244, 5247, or 5099. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts | School of Music and Fine Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin - Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | In 1930 the School of Music became the first school in Texas accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. In the years since, choirs, bands, and orchestras have performed to national and international acclaim. Throughout the world and throughout the years, This University graduates have established successful careers as performers, composers, church musicians and educators. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Music in Music Performance | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per semester hour | School of Music and Fine Arts | Performance degrees are offered in organ, piano, voice, conducting, and orchestral instruments. The 30-33 hour curriculum is designed to allow the student to concentrate on the performance skills needed for a career as a performer and pedagogue. | Applicants for graduate study in Music must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with recognized standing in the National Association of Schools of Music. Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to over all GPA, two letters of recommendation detailing undergraduate work or professional experience, GPA in all course work in Music, overall upper level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites, previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work. Evidence of facility in the organization and expression of ideas in English. Demonstration of skills. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | MUPS (6000 level) Performance Study, MUPS 6101 Recital, MUHL 6241 Directed Independent Studies in Music Literature, MUTC 6231 Individual Projects in Music Analysis, MUTC 6236 Advanced Orchestration, MUHL 6341 Introduction to Research Techniques. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts | School of Music and Fine Arts, 2200 Hickory, Hardin - Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | In 1930 the School of Music became the first school in Texas accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. In the years since, choirs, bands, and orchestras have performed to national and international acclaim. Throughout the world and throughout the years, This University graduates have established successful careers as performers, composers, church musicians and educators. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Music, Theory and Composition | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $590 per semester hour | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Department of Theory and Composition | This 30-35 hour program culminates with a graduation thesis in either a theoretical work or a composition. At Hardin-Simmons, the student will have the opportunity to hear their works performed by faculty, students, and a variety of ensembles. | Applicants for graduate study in Music must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university with recognized standing in the National Association of Schools of Music. Prior academic performance, which will be evaluated in regard to over all GPA, two letters of recommendation detailing undergraduate work or professional experience, GPA in all course work in Music, overall upper level GPA, fulfillment of necessary prerequisites, previous graduate course work, and the dates of completion of previous academic work. Evidence of facility in the organization and expression of ideas in English. Demonstration of skills. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | MUTC 5235 Post-Tonal Theory, MUTC 5234 Schenkerian Analysis, MUTC 6233, 6234 Advanced Composition, MUTC 6391, 6392 Thesis, MUTC 5333 Theory Pedagogy, MUHL 524X Music History and Literature, MUTC 5233 History of Music Theory, MUTC 6235 Advanced Counterpoint, MUTC 6236 Advanced Orchestration, MUSI 6341 Introduction to Research Techniques. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Department of Theory and Composition | School of Music and Fine Arts, School of Music, Department of Theory and Composition, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The purpose of the music theory and composition department is to develop musical understanding through score study, performance, and the creation of music. Special attention is paid to gaining fluency with musical concepts and topics through a gradated and integrated curriculum. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Science in Nursing - Administration/Education | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $560 per semester hour | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing | This program, offered through Abilene Christian University and Hardin-Simmons University, provides in-depth, advanced study to nurses interested in expanding their knowledge of health care delivery. | Applicants for the Master of Science in nursing degree must hold a Bachelor of Science in nursing degree from a regionally accredited school or university whose nursing program is NLN or CCNE accredited. Full admission to graduate study in Nursing requires meeting the three academic standards as listed below and receiving the endorsement of the program director. Overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0. GPA of 3.00 in all undergraduate course work in Nursing, Entrance test score: Graduate Record Exam (GRE) 850 (minimum) verbal and quantitative. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | NURS 6310 Nursing Theories for Advanced Health Care Delivery, NURS 6320 Nursing Research, NURS 6330 Policies and Strategies for Health Care Delivery, NURS 6350 Curriculum Design & Development, NURS 6351 Instructional Methods, Testing, Measurements, NURS 6352 Roles of the Nurse Educator, NURS 6360 Health Care Delivery Systems, NURS 6361 Health Care Financial Management, NURS 6362 Roles of the Nurse Administrator, NURS 6450 Education Practicum, NURS 6460 Administration Practicum. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing, 2149 Hickory Street, ABILENE, Texas, 79601, +1 325 671 2399 | The mission of the Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and advanced practice nurses for lives of Christian service and leadership to meet the ever changing health care needs of a global society. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $560 per semester hour | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing | This program, offered through Abilene Christian University and Hardin-Simmons University, provides in-depth, advanced study to nurses interested in expanding their knowledge of health care delivery. | Applicants for the Master of Science in nursing degree must hold a Bachelor of Science in nursing degree from a regionally accredited school or university whose nursing program is NLN or CCNE accredited. Full admission to graduate study in Nursing requires meeting the three academic standards as listed below and receiving the endorsement of the program director. Overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0. GPA of 3.00 in all undergraduate course work in Nursing, Entrance test score: Graduate Record Exam (GRE) 850 (minimum) verbal and quantitative. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | NURS 5230 Advanced Pathophysiology I, NURS 5270 Advanced Pathophysiology II, NURS 6241 Pharmacotherapeutics I, NURS 6242 Pharmacotherapeutics II, NURS 6340 Role Development for Advance Practice, NURS 6343 Epidemiology in Nursing Practice, NURS 6334 Skills for Advanced Practice Nurses, NURS 6342 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 6451 Family Nurse Practitioner I, NURS 6452 Family Nurse Practitioner II, NURS 6453 Family Nurse Practitioner III. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing | Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing, 2149 Hickory Street, ABILENE, Texas, 79601, +1 325 671 2399 | The mission of the Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and advanced practice nurses for lives of Christian service and leadership to meet the ever changing health care needs of a global society. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Masters program in Gifted and Talented Education | Full Time | Variable | $590 per Semester Hour | Irvin School of Education, Department of Gifted and Talented, and Reading Education | The Master Reading Teacher is an individual who holds a Master Reading Teacher Certificate (MRTC) and whose primary duties are to teach reading and to serve as a reading mentor to other teachers. The Master Reading Teacher Certificate has been implemented as part of the Texas Reading Initiative to ensure that all Texas students are reading on grade level by the end of the third grade and that the reading knowledge and skills grow throughout their public school careers. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Admissions is based on GPA, G.M.A.T., essays, recommendations, and written application; TOEFL required for international applicants. | Masters | Hardin-Simmons University | GIED 5397 Introduction to the Advanced or Gifted Learner, EDUC 6301 Introduction to Research Techniques, READ 6305 Understanding & Working with Students of Diverse Cultures, GIED 6309 Teaching Gifted Students in the Regular Classroom, GIED 6310 Assessment in Gifted Education, GIED 6311 Creativity, GIED 6312 Child and Young Adult Literature, GIED 6313 Social and Emotional Issues in Gifted Education, GIED 6314 Curriculum Development for Gifted, GIED 6315 Practicum in Gifted Education. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Irvin School of Education, Department of Gifted and Talented, and Reading Education | Irvin School of Education, Department of Gifted and Talented, and Reading Education, 2200 Hickory, Hardin-Simmons University Box 16210, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | The mission of the Patty Hanks Shelton School of Nursing is to educate baccalaureate and advanced practice nurses for lives of Christian service and leadership to meet the ever changing health care needs of a global society. | Yes | This university has five Residence Halls. The Residence Life Office directs all on-campus housing, activities, and counseling, and works with the Dean of Students in on-campus discipline. The Student Development Office is concerned with and responsible for many of the non-academic programs that relate to the development of each student. The charge for a private room is $400 per semester in addition to the regular room charge. A private room is not guaranteed.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 580 ( Rs 26,703 ) per semester | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program allows students wishing to major in engineering to take the first two years of their course work at Hardin-Simmons. After all introductory and core course requirements have been met the students will transfer to Texas A and M to take the required engineering courses. | Students must have minimum required high school courses of three credits of English, English I and higher (other courses, including Correlated Language Arts and courses from other subject areas, are not acceptable), two credits of math, algebra I and higher (Consumer mathematics, pre-algebra, informal geometry, and fundamentals of mathematics are not acceptable), two credits of social science, two credits of science and seven credits of electives (not more than three vocational credits). They should have minimum scores of ACT 23 or SAT 1650 or Top 10% of HS graduating class. A satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) of at least 550 or 213 on the computer based test is also required. | Pre-professional | Hardin-Simmons University |  | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1000 | The department offers the student the opportunity of gaining a broad-based foundation in the respective chemistry disciplines. The department provides training in the application of chemical and physical principles to other fields and introduces the liberal arts student to a basic understanding of chemistry and physics. This course of study is designed to prepare the student for teaching, industrial work, and graduate education. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
225247 | Hardin-Simmons University | Transitional Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | S13100 is the total tuition | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physical Therapy | Hardin-Simmons University is pleased to be the 1st in Texas to offer a 7-semester Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree. This entry-level professional degree prepares the graduate to be eligible for licensure and entry into the profession as a physical therapist. The program of study for the Doctor of Physical Therapy degree consists of 118 semester required credit hours. The general plan for this program includes: 23 hours of Basic Sciences, 40 hours of Physical Therapy Sciences, 9 hours of Integrative Studies, 7 hours of Professional Projects, 39 hours of Experiential Professional Activities, 1 hour of elective. All degree plans are approved by the Department Head, Dean of the Holland. | Letter grades are required in all prerequisite courses. Pass/Fail grades are not acceptable. Correspondence courses may not be used to satisfy prerequisite requirements. Prerequisite courses completed 10 years or more prior to the time of application may have to be repeated. | Doctoral | Hardin-Simmons University | PHYT 6290U Physical Therapy Intervention Practice, PHYT 6190U Critical Inquiry I, PHYT 6191U Critical Inquiry II and Evidence-based Practice, PHYT 6291U Differential Diagnosist, PHYT 6192U Case Report Methodology, PHYT 6193U Diagnostic Imaging, PHYT 6295U Directed Independent Study I, PHYT 6296U Directed Independent Study II, PHYT 6297U: Directed Independent Study III, PHYT 6298U: Directed Independent Study IV, PHYT 6198U: Issues in Professional Ethics. | Hardin-Simmons University |  |  | 2200 Hickory, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 1298 | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physical Therapy | Holland School of Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Physical Therapy, 2200 Hickory, HSU Box 16065, ABILENE, Texas, 79698, +1 325 670 5860 | This University is the only private school in the great state of Texas and the first program in Texas to offer the entry-level Doctor of Physical Therapy degree. This University&#39;s program offers students an outstanding education that is enlightened by Christian faith and values. This university only accepts 24 students/year ensuring personal attention in a caring community. There are 8 full-time faculty members are all physical therapists with additional credentials in education and various specialty areas of clinical practice. The state-of-the-art facilities, intimate campus community, and dedication to service provide an excellent environment for learning. | Yes | Hardin-Simmons University has six Residence Halls.Anderson Hall is equipped with a One Card cowboy cash operated laundry room.The lobbies have a full-sized pool table, ping pong table, foosball table, and surround sound entertainment system with a big screen TV.The lobby also offers a variety of snack and soda vending machines. Each room has a double-sided jack for the phone as well as a separate port for high-speed internet connection.This separate port allows for phone and internet to be used simultaneously.Phones are provided by the University for all students. These phones are equipped with voicemail, caller ID, and a campus wide directory. For computers to be networked directly to the internet when plugged in, they need to be equipped with an ethernet network card.The features in Behrens Hall include a lobby with TV/VCR/DVD for entertainment, fully equipped dorm kitchen located of the main lobby, basement lobby with snack and soda vending machines, and an ice maker. The basement also houses a laundry room.Ferguson Hall has a headboard shelf which is the width of the bed and 10&quot; deep. On the desks, the desktop measures 4&#39; x 2&#39;3&quot;. Beside each desk is a small shelf which measures 2&#39;9&quot; x 1&#39;. Each closet is approximately 5&#39;6&quot; x 2&#39; deep. The windows are 3&#39;5&quot; wide and approximately 6&#39; tall.Each room has a double-sided phone jack for phone as well as a separate port for connection to the internet.Hunter Hall is the overflow dorm housing. Lange Hall residents are allowed to have a refrigerator in their room but not a microwave.There are microwaves available to residents in the dorm lobby.All refrigerators must be 4.0 cubic feet or smaller in size.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Art with K-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in these programs complete a major in the relevant discipline (art, English, history) along with a sequence of education courses and field experiences. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Education Courses - EDU 1062 Teacher As Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (unless exempt) 0, EDU 2000 Field Experience 2, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4. Choose one from the following two courses: PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education, EDU/PSY 4031 Assessment and Management of Behavior 3, EDU 4081 Secondary Education Methods, History and English 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in English with 7-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in these programs complete a major in the relevant discipline (art, English, history) along with a sequence of education courses and field experiences. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Education Courses - EDU 1062 Teacher As Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (unless exempt) 0, EDU 2000 Field Experience 2, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4. Choose one from the following two courses: PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education, EDU/PSY 4031 Assessment and Management of Behavior 3, EDU 4081 Secondary Education Methods, History and English 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Environmental Education and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with a solid understanding of ecological processes and a broad background in the range of disciplines which study human interactions with the environment. The major provides all students with basic information and skills from the natural sciences, environmental policy, and economics, and it provides opportunities for students to pursue their interests in sustainable agriculture, public policy, law, writing, philosophy, education, the visual arts, international politics, biology, geology, chemistry, recreation, history, anthropology, GIS, communications, and economics. It provides an overview of the field of environmental studies, and it counts as an elective in the major. In this interdisciplinary major, students will learn to engage diverse audiences while teaching and communicating environmental awareness, knowledge, and skills associated with sustainable interactions with the environment. Coursework and projects will focus on field-based interpretation, the development of learning modules, and the publication of media campaigns. Students will be able to lead, manage, and communicate educational- and advocacy-based programs that seek an informed resolution of environmental issues. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Environmental Studies Core - ENV 1001 Introduction to Environmental Studies 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, ECO 2023 Economics of the Environment 3, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, ENV 3093 The Environmental Professional 1, ENV 4090 Internship in Environmental Studies 3. Choose one of the following lab courses: CHE 1021 General Chemistry I, ELA 1017 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, ELA 1011 Introduction to Geology. Environmental Education and Communication: Concentration Core - EDU 1000 Introduction to Environmental Education 3, CMJ 2015 Media Convergence 3, EDU/CMJ 3012 Environmental Interpretation and Communication 3. Concentration Electives - Choose 9 credits: EDU 3014 Environmental Education: Place-Based Education 3, CMJ 3007 Persuasion 3, CMJ 3020 Media Advocacy and Campaign 3, BIO 3011 Special Topics in Biology 3, BIO 3012 Topics in Organismal Biology 4, BIO 3013 Botany 3, BIO 3021 Conservation Biology 3, BIO 3025 Advanced Topics in Ecology 3, GLG 3001 Special Topics in Geology 3, GLG 3041 Hydrogeology 4, GLG 3051 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy 4, ENV 3054 Sustainable Farming Systems 3, ENV 3057 Advanced Topics in Sustainable Agriculture 3, ENV 4054 Agroecology 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with a solid understanding of ecological processes and a broad background in the range of disciplines which study human interactions with the environment. The major provides all students with basic information and skills from the natural sciences, environmental policy, and economics, and it provides opportunities for students to pursue their interests in sustainable agriculture, public policy, law, writing, philosophy, education, the visual arts, international politics, biology, geology, chemistry, recreation, history, anthropology, GIS, communications, and economics. It provides an overview of the field of environmental studies, and it counts as an elective in the major. Students will understand how environmental goals are pursued and achieved through governmental organizations. Students will combine theoretical study, exposure to practitioners in the field, and hands-on experience in policy-setting settings to develop and hone managerial and advocacy skills. Students will learn the value of consensus, efficiency, justice and cross-cultural understanding in light of governing environmental concerns. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Environmental Studies Core - ENV 1001 Introduction to Environmental Studies 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, ECO 2023 Economics of the Environment 3, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, ENV 3093 The Environmental Professional 1, ENV 4090 Internship in Environmental Studies 3. Choose one of the following lab courses: CHE 1021 General Chemistry I, ELA 1017 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, ELA 1011 Introduction to Geology. Environmental Policy: Concentration Core - ENV 3011 Environmental Law 3, Choose one of the following three courses: PHI 3045 Environmental Philosophy, PHI 3007 Topics in Social and Political Philosophy, PHI 4011 Philosophy of Law. Concentration Electives - Choose 12 credits - ENV 2015 Environmental Advocacy, Public Policy and Corporate Responsibility 3, ENV 2045 International Negotiation and the Environment 3, ENV 2100 Renewable Energy Technology and Applications 3, ENV 3014 Watershed Management and Policy 3, ENV 3016 Land Use Planning 3, ENV 3021 Sustainable Development: Theory and Practice 3, ENV 3028 Wildlife Law and Policy 3, ENV 3037 International Environmental Law and Policy 3, ENV 4015 Environmental Policy Research, Writing, and Analysis 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with a solid understanding of ecological processes and a broad background in the range of disciplines which study human interactions with the environment. The major provides all students with basic information and skills from the natural sciences, environmental policy, and economics, and it provides opportunities for students to pursue their interests in sustainable agriculture, public policy, law, writing, philosophy, education, the visual arts, international politics, biology, geology, chemistry, recreation, history, anthropology, GIS, communications, and economics. It provides an overview of the field of environmental studies, and it counts as an elective in the major. Students will understand patterns and processes in the Earth’s ecosystems, demonstrate skill in field and lab study, and apply science to environmental problems in diverse career paths from research and education to resource management and planning to achieve sustainable human-ecosystem systems. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Environmental Studies Core - ENV 1001 Introduction to Environmental Studies 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, ECO 2023 Economics of the Environment 3, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, ENV 3093 The Environmental Professional 1, ENV 4090 Internship in Environmental Studies 3. Choose one of the following lab courses: CHE 1021 General Chemistry I, ELA 1017 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, ELA 1011 Introduction to Geology. Natural Sciences: Concentration Core - CHE 1021 General Chemistry I 4, GLG 1011 Introduction to Geology 4. Choose one of the following courses: BIO 1033 The Winged World, BIO 1034 From Fins to Fingers: Vertebrate Natural History and Evolution, BIO 1035 Disease and Disorder: History, Humans, and Hope, BIO 1036 Solar Powered Life: The Biology of Plants, BIO 1037 The Four Seasons: Plant and Animal Adaptations to a Changing Environment; Concentration Electives - Choose 15 credits - CHE 2021 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 2022 Organic Chemistry II 4, GLG 2031 Soils 4, GLG 2041 Geomorphology 4, Any 3-4000 level BIO, CHE, or GLG courses 3-15. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Sustainable Agriculture and Food Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with a solid understanding of ecological processes and a broad background in the range of disciplines which study human interactions with the environment. The major provides all students with basic information and skills from the natural sciences, environmental policy, and economics, and it provides opportunities for students to pursue their interests in sustainable agriculture, public policy, law, writing, philosophy, education, the visual arts, international politics, biology, geology, chemistry, recreation, history, anthropology, GIS, communications, and economics. It provides an overview of the field of environmental studies, and it counts as an elective in the major. Students in this major will integrate innovative farming skills and knowledge with an interdisciplinary, liberal arts perspective to prepare them for farming or professional careers in sustainable agriculture and food production. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Environmental Studies Core - ENV 1001 Introduction to Environmental Studies 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, ECO 2023 Economics of the Environment 3, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, ENV 3093 The Environmental Professional 1, ENV 4090 Internship in Environmental Studies 3. Choose one of the following lab courses: CHE 1021 General Chemistry I, ELA 1017 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, ELA 1011 Introduction to Geology. Sustainable Agriculture and Food Production modules: Sustainable Agriculture and Food Production - Concentration core: ENV 1011 Fundamentals of Organic Agriculture 3, ENV 1075 Farm Skills Intensives (1 credit each) 3, ENV 3054 Sustainable Farming Systems 3; Concentration Electives - Choose 12 credits - ENV 1211 Introduction to Cerridwen Farm 1, ENV 2060 Biodiversity Issues in Agriculture: Seeds and Trees 3, ENV 2061 Biodiversity Issues in Agriculture: Livestock 3, ENV 2067 Animal Husbandry 3, ENV 2002 Food Preservation 3, GLG 2031 Soils 4, BIO 3013 Botany 4, PHI 30 Animal Ethics 3, ENV/HIS 3058 A History of Agriculture 3, ENV 3075 Agroecology in the Alps 3, ENV 3057 Advanced Topics in Sustainable Agriculture 3, BUS 4051 New Venture Creation and Entrepreneurship 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Environmental Studies - Sustainable Design and Energy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with a solid understanding of ecological processes and a broad background in the range of disciplines which study human interactions with the environment. The major provides all students with basic information and skills from the natural sciences, environmental policy, and economics, and it provides opportunities for students to pursue their interests in sustainable agriculture, public policy, law, writing, philosophy, education, the visual arts, international politics, biology, geology, chemistry, recreation, history, anthropology, GIS, communications, and economics. It provides an overview of the field of environmental studies, and it counts as an elective in the major. Students in this major will integrate innovative design and fabrication skills and knowledge with an interdisciplinary, liberal arts perspective to prepare them for graduate studies and/or professional careers in sustainable design/renewable energy. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Environmental Studies Core - ENV 1001 Introduction to Environmental Studies 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, ECO 2023 Economics of the Environment 3, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, ENV 3093 The Environmental Professional 1, ENV 4090 Internship in Environmental Studies 3. Choose one of the following lab courses: CHE 1021 General Chemistry I, ELA 1017 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, ELA 1011 Introduction to Geology. Sustainable Design and Energy: Concentration Core - ELA 1135 The Nature of Design 3, ENV 3125 Ecological Design 3, ENV 2100 Renewable Energy Technology and Applications 3. Concentration Electives - Choose 12 credits - ENV 4025 Environmental Design/Build 3, ELA 1123 Energy and Society 3, ENV 4000 Topics in Energy and the Environment 3, ENV 2010 Intro to Geographical Information Systems 4, BUS 4051 New Venture Creation and Entrepreneurship 3, ENV 3012 Non-Profit Management 3, ENV 4100 LEED Certification Exam Preparation 1, ENV 3004 Building Sustainable Communities 3, ENV 3016 Land Use Planning 3, BUS 3050 Legal and Ethical Environment in Business 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program allows students to carefully plan and complete a major that integrates one primary and one secondary area of concentration. Students complete a senior-year capstone experience consisting of a thesis, major project, or internship. This senior capstone should demonstrate a depth of study in both areas of concentration. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | Primary Concentration 21 cr - Choose from any major or minor offered by the college. At least 9 credits must be at the 3000-4000 level; Secondary Concentration 15 cr - Choose from any major or minor offered by the college. At least 6 credits must be at the 3000-4000 level IDS 4005 Interdisciplinary Studies Senior Capstone 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Science with 7-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in these programs complete a major in the relevant discipline (art, English, history) along with a sequence of education courses and field experiences. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Education Courses - EDU 1062 Teacher As Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (unless exempt) 0, EDU 2000 Field Experience 2, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4. Choose one from the following two courses: PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education, EDU/PSY 4031 Assessment and Management of Behavior 3, EDU 4081 Secondary Education Methods, History and English 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.A. in Social Studies with 7-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in this programs complete a major in the relevant discipline (art, English, history) along with a sequence of education courses and field experiences. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Education Courses - EDU 1062 Teacher As Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (unless exempt) 0, EDU 2000 Field Experience 2, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4. Choose one from the following two courses: PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education, EDU/PSY 4031 Assessment and Management of Behavior 3, EDU 4081 Secondary Education Methods, History and English 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | B.S. in Resort and Hospitality Management | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Green Mountain College | This program will enable student to: develop skills in problem solving, critical thought and clear expression in a variety of situations within the resort and hospitality industry; demonstrate a full understanding of management theory and its application to the destination resort operation, and develop knowledge and awareness of one's environmental responsibility, understanding of the global community and obligation for lifelong education. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College |  | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | In this program students will satisfy the common goals for all visual arts majors, complete internship study or create a presentation portfolio suitable to professional practice, complete studio practice in a chosen area of concentration. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Art Core - ART 1001 Drawing from the Environment 3, ART 1002 Drawing from the Human Form 3, ART 1013 Studio Explorations I 3, ART 1014 Studio Exploration II 3, ART 2001 Art History I: Prehistory-Romanesque 3, ART 2002 Art History II: Gothic-Dada 3, ART 2021 Introduction to Painting 3, ART 2037 Ceramics I: Hand-Building 3, ART 2061 Photography: Analog Media 3, ART Three (3) Advanced Studio Electives 9, ART Any 3000-4000 Art Elective 3, ART 4013 Internship (additional course fee) 6 or 9, ART 4015 (or 4016/4017) SeniorExhibition/Presentation and Portfolio 4. Choose one from the following four courses: ART/CMJ 2055 Graphic Communication, ART 3051 Illustration, ART 3057 Studio Seminar in Design (with approved subtitle), ART 3062 Digital Photography. Choose one from the following three courses: ART 3005/4005 Topics in History and Theory, ART/SOC 3016 Asian Art, ART 4022 Issues in Art. Two-Dimensional Course Elective Options (choose one from the following courses) - ART 3032, 41 Painting, ART 3027/4027 Studio Seminar in Painting, ART 2045/3045/4045 Figure Studio: 2-D, ART 3009/4009 Studio Seminar in Drawing, ART 3012 Printmaking, ART 3067/4067 Studio Seminar in Printmaking, ART 3051 Illustration, ART 3057/4057 Studio Seminar in Design (with 2-D sub-title), ART 3061/4061 Studio Seminar in Photography, ART 3062 Digital Photography. Three Dimensional Course Elective Options (choose one from the following courses): ART 2093 Stone Carving, ART 3049 Environmental Sculpture, ART 3015 Ceramics II: Wheel Throwing, ART 3020/4020 Ceramics III: Low-fire Techniques ART 3021 Figure Studio: 3-D, ART 3047, 4047 Studio Seminar in Sculpture, ART 3057 Studio Seminar in Design (with 3-D sub-title), ART 4034 Ceramic Sculpture. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Art with K-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | In this program students will understand the goals, theories, practices and history of environmental education; know a variety of environmental education teaching methods and instructional strategies; recognize, design and implement effective environmental education. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Art Core - ART 1001 Drawing from the Environment 3, ART 1002 Drawing from the Human Form 3, ART 1013 Studio Explorations I 3, ART 1014 Studio Exploration II 3, ART 2001 Art History I: Prehistory-Romanesque 3, ART 2002 Art History II: Gothic-Dada 3, ART 2021 Introduction to Painting 3, ART 2037 Ceramics I: Hand-Building 3, ART 2061 Photography: Analog Media 3, ART Three (3) Advanced Studio Electives 9, ART Any 3000-4000 Art Elective 3, ART 4013 Internship (additional course fee) 6 or 9, ART 4015 (or 4016/4017) SeniorExhibition/Presentation and Portfolio 4. Choose one from the following four courses: ART/CMJ 2055 Graphic Communication, ART 3051 Illustration, ART 3057 Studio Seminar in Design (with approved subtitle), ART 3062 Digital Photography. Choose one from the following three courses: ART 3005/4005 Topics in History and Theory, ART/SOC 3016 Asian Art, ART 4022 Issues in Art. Education Core - EDU 1062 Teacher as Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (unless exempt) 0, EDU 2000 Field Experience 1, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4, EDU 4031 Assessment and Management of Behavior 3, EDU 4082 Art Methods 4, PSY 2041 Human Development I 3, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. Choose one from the following two courses: EDU 3013 Philosophy of Education 3, EDU 3015 History of Education. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with a solid foundation in biology while promoting the development of written and oral communication skills, critical thinking and the application of the scientific method. A concomitant focus on both field and laboratory work complements the breadth and depth of required coursework. The program gives students a deep understanding of regional biology, which serves as a model for learning and understanding other ecosystems. Students are expected to apply theoretical knowledge to real world problems. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Biology Core Choose one of the following two courses BIO 1033 Winged World, BIO 1034 From Fins to Fingers: Vertebrate Natural History and Evolution; Choose one from the following three courses: BIO 1035 Disease and Disorder: History, Humans, and Hope, BIO 1036 Solar Powered Life: The Biology of Plants, BIO 1037 The Four Seasons: Plant and Animal Adaptations to a Changing Environment, BIO 1000 First Year Seminar 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, BIO 2015 Cell Biology 4, BIO 3005 Junior Seminar 1, BIO 4000 Senior Seminar 1, CHE 1021 General Chemistry I 4. Choose One Track General Biology Track (Choose one of the following two courses): CHE 1022 General Chemistry II 4, PHI 3009 Philosophy of Science 3, MAT 1031 Calculus I 3, MAT 1015 Introduction to Statistics 3, CHE 2021 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 2022 Organic Chemistry II 4, BIO Four courses at the 3000-4000 level 12-16, Conservation Biology Track: BIO 3021 Conservation Biology 3, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, MAT 101 introduction to Statistics 3. Choose one of the following two courses: CHE 1022 General Chemistry II 4, CHE 2021 Organic Chemistry I 4. Choose one of the following two courses: PHI 3025 Animal Ethics, PHI 3009 Philosophy of Science. Biology Electives - Choose four courses at the 3000-4000 level ; at least one from each area below 12-16 Organism Biology - BIO 3012 Topics in Organism Biology, BIO 3073 Animal Behavior, BIO 3013 Botany; Cell and Molecular Biology - BIO 3019 Genetics, BIO 4015 Biochemistry; Ecology and Evolutionary Biology - BIO 4003 Evolution, BIO 3025 Advanced Topics in Ecology. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology with Secondary School Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program prepares students to be licensed to teach science (biology, physics, chemistry and earth/space science) in grades 7-12. In addition to completing the B.A. in Biology, students must complete the sequence of study and field experiences of the secondary education program. During their senior year, students complete fifteen weeks of full-time student teaching at the 7-12 level. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Biology Core Choose one of the following two courses BIO 1033 Winged World, BIO 1034 From Fins to Fingers: Vertebrate Natural History and Evolution; Choose one from the following three courses: BIO 1035 Disease and Disorder: History, Humans, and Hope, BIO 1036 Solar Powered Life: The Biology of Plants, BIO 1037 The Four Seasons: Plant and Animal Adaptations to a Changing Environment, BIO 1000 First Year Seminar 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, BIO 2015 Cell Biology 4, BIO 3005 Junior Seminar 1, BIO 4000 Senior Seminar 1, Choose one of the following two courses: BIO 2005 Sophomore Seminar, BIO 3005 Junior Seminar. General Biology Track (Choose one of the following two courses): CHE 1022 General Chemistry II, CHE 2021 Organic Chemistry I, BIO Four courses at the 3000-4000 level 12-16. Choose one of the following two courses: MAT 1015 Introduction to Statistics, MAT 1031 Calculus I. Education Core: EDU 1062 Teacher as Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis 0, EDU 2000 Field Experience 1, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4, EDU 4012 Teaching Methods in Secondary Science 4, EDU/PSY 4031 Assessment and Management of Behavior 3, EDU/BIO 4035 Content for Secondary Science Teachers 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. Choose one of the following two courses: EDU 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program will prepare students for a complex and dynamic career, communications majors at GMC study media analysis, information gathering, media writing and reporting, publishing technologies and the resolution of legal and ethical issues. They gain an understanding of the media’s role in governance, community, and commerce. Students complete an off-campus internship or a publishing practicum, and publish a digital portfolio that documents professional practices and engagement with college and community publishing projects. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Communication Core - CMJ 1011 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, CMJ 2013 Writing for Media 3, CMJ 2015 Media Convergence 3, CMJ /ART 2055 Graphic Communication 3, CMJ 3007 Persuasion 3, CMJ 4003 Media Seminar 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Communications - Media Advocacy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in the media practices concentration complete a unified core and advanced and applied courses from which they craft a unique communication expertise. Students are advised to complete communications and general electives that support in-depth specialization as communicators as well as specific subject-area expertise. Minors or double-majors are encouraged. In addition to the learning outcomes for the major, students in the media advocacy concentration achieve the following specific goals: Conduct research and evaluate information that support interdisciplinary expertise, media analysis and publishing practices; Apply advanced techniques, tools and technologies to edit and author publications, with specific expertise in one or more media. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Media Practices Concentration - CMJ 3010 Media Leadership and Ethics 3, CMJ 4013 Professional Portfolio 1. Choose one of the following: CMJ 3020 Media Advocacy and Campaign, CMJ 3025 Environmental Communication. Choose one of the following: CMJ 3013 Communication Workshop, CMJ 3011 Environmental Writing Workshop. Choose one of the following: CMJ 4010 Media Practicum (1 credit per term), CMJ 4015 Internship. Electives: Choose two courses: CMJ Any additional 3 credit CMJ course, CMJ 3013 Communication Workshop (with different topic), CMJ 4003 Media Seminar, CMJ 3011 Environmental Writing Workshop (with different topic), CMJ 3017 Writing Workshop, HIS 2015 Mass Culture in America, SPH 1003 Speech Communication, ART 2061 Photography: Analog Media, ART 3061 Topics in Photography, ART 2054 Advanced Graphic Design, ART 3051 Illustration, ART 3057 Topics in Design. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Communications - Media Practices Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in the media practices concentration complete a unified core and advanced and applied courses from which they craft a unique communication expertise. Students are advised to complete communications and general electives that support in-depth specialization as communicators as well as specific subject-area expertise. Minors or double-majors are encouraged. In addition to the learning outcomes for the major, students in the media advocacy concentration achieve the following specific goals: Conduct research and evaluate information that support interdisciplinary expertise, media analysis and publishing practices; Apply advanced techniques, tools and technologies to edit and author publications, with specific expertise in one or more media. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Communication Core - CMJ 1011 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, CMJ 2013 Writing for Media 3, CMJ 2015 Media Convergence 3, CMJ /ART 2055 Graphic Communication 3, CMJ 3007 Persuasion 3, CMJ 4003 Media Seminar 3. Media Advocacy Concentration - CMJ 3013 Communication Workshop 3CMJ 3020 Media Advocacy and Campaign 3, CMJ 4013 Professional Portfolio 1, CMJ 4015 Internship 3. Choose one of the following courses: CMJ 3010 Media Leadership and Ethics, CMJ 3021 Beginning Video Production, CMJ 3025 Environmental Communication. Areas of Practice: Select four of the following courses: ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment, ENV 2015 Environmental Advocacy, Public Policy and Corporate Sustainability, ENV 2045 International Negotiation and the Environment, SUS 3003 Building Sustainable Communities, ENV 3011 Environmental Law, ENV 3012 Nonprofits Management and Policy, ENV 3021 Sustainable Development: Theory and Policy, ENV 3035 Comparative Environmental Politics, NRM 4030 Environmental Management, SOC 1003 Social Problems, SOC 2007 Social Stratification, SOC 3009 Cultural Dimensions of Globalization, SOC 3001 Human Ecology, SOC 3013 Third World Developments, SOC 3025 Ethnographic Field Methods, SOC 3032 Criminology, WST 2005 Women’s Studies, WST 2013 Women Across Cultures, WST 3015 Special Topics in Women’s Studies. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program strikes a balance between breadth of knowledge and depth of understanding. The training students receive in critical reading and analytical writing is ideal preparation for graduate studies in a variety of liberal arts majors. Students who understand the importance of literature in revealing how cultures and individuals make sense of the world will find this field of study practical, no matter what their plans for the future may be. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: English Core - ENG 1010 Introduction to Literary Studies 3, ENG 2011 British Literature to 1800 3, ENG 2012 British Literature from 1800 to the Present 3, ENG 2015 Introduction to Creative Writing 3, ENG 2020 History of the English Language 3, ENG 2021 American Literature to 1860 3, ENG 2022 American Literature from 1860 to the Present. Choose one of the following workshops: ENG 3011 Environmental Writing Workshop 3, ENG 3017 Writing Workshop 3, CMJ 3017 Communications Workshop. Choose one of the following diversity courses: ENG 3007 World Literature 3, ENG 4015 Literature of Diversity. Choose one of the following senior capstone experiences (4 cr): ENG 4000 Senior Thesis 3, ENG 4001 Internship. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in English with Secondary School Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program prepares students to be licensed to teach English in grades 7-12. In addition to completing the B.A. in English, students must take Teaching Writing and Grammar (ENG 3019), are exempt from thesis or internship requirements, and must complete a sequence of study and field experiences in education. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: English Core - ENG 1010 Introduction to Literary Studies 3, ENG 2011 British Literature to 1800 3, ENG 2012 British Literature from 1800 to the Present 3, ENG 2015 Introduction to Creative Writing 3, ENG 2020 History of the English Language 3, ENG 2021 American Literature to 1860 3, ENG 2022 American Literature from 1860 to the Present. Choose one of the following workshops: ENG 3011 Environmental Writing Workshop 3, ENG 3017 Writing Workshop 3, CMJ 3017 Communications Workshop. Choose one of the following diversity courses: ENG 3007 World Literature 3, ENG 4015 Literature of Diversity. Seminars - choose two seminars (3 credits each) from at least two of the following categories: ENG 4016 Seminar in Literary Genres, ENG 4017 Seminar in Literary Figures and Movements, ENG 4018 Seminar in Interdisciplinary Approaches to Literature. Education Core: Education Core - EDU 1062 Teacher As Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (Unless Exempt) 0, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2000 Field Experience 1, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4, EDU/PSY 4031 Assessment and Management Behavior 3, EDU 4081 Secondary Education Methods, History and English 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. Choose one of the following courses: PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program involves a wide range of classes in American, European and world history that broaden students' knowledge of human society and culture. Students are introduced to some basic concepts of historical study: among these are an awareness that patterns of change and continuity occur over time and are rooted in specific contexts; and that history is interpretive and there may be a variety of ways of seeing and understanding the past. It excellent preparation for those pursuing careers in museum and archival work, law, government/politics, international service, journalism, public relations, and business. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: HIS 1021 United States History to 1877, HIS 1022 United States History since 1877, HIS 1058 American Views of the Environment to 1945, HIS 1059 American Views of the Environment since 1945, HIS 1057 World History and the Environment, HIS 4001 History Seminar (taken junior or senior year), HIS Four courses at any level, HIS Five courses at 3000-4000 level. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in History with Secondary School Teacher Certification in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program allows students to get licensed to teach social studies in grades 7 to 12. Students complete the B.A. in History with the modifications described below. In addition, they complete a sequence of study and field experiences in education. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: History Core - HIS 1057 World History and the Environment 3, HIS 1021 United States History to 1877 3, HIS 1022 United States History since 1877 3, HIS 3023 America Since 1960 3, HIS 4001 History Seminar (taken junior or senior year) 3, GOV 1013 American Government 3, ECO Elective (ELA 1020 may be used) 3, HIS Two courses at any level 6, HIS* Four courses at 3000-4000 level 12; Education Core - EDU 1062 Teacher As Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (Unless Exempt) 0, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2000 Field Experience 1, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4, EDU 4031 Assessment and Management Behavior 3, EDU 4081 Secondary Education Methods, History and English 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. Choose one of the following courses: PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | In this program students tend to be enthusiastic about opportunities to reflect on their values and commitments. Central to Green Mountain’s identity as an environmental liberal arts college is a realization that a liberal arts education must evolve to meet the challenges of our own situation. Philosophy, through its role of interpreting, evaluating, criticizing, and redirecting our culture, is a vital discipline for liberal education. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Philosophy Core - PHI 2021 Logic, PHI 2011 3, PHI 4000 Senior Seminar in Philosophy: Down the Rabbit Hole 3. Choose two of the following three courses: PHI 2011 Topics in 19th through 21st Century Philosophy, PHI 3011 Topics in Ancient Philosophy, PHI 3012 Topics in Modern Philosophy; Philosophy Electives - PHI Three (3) electives at any level 9, PHI Four (4) electives at 3000-4000 level 12. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | In this program students study both classical and contemporary theories in psychology and become acquainted with original research in the topic area of all courses. Over the course of completing a psychology degree, students develop expertise in the design of research proposals and projects, design and conduct original research projects, and find opportunities for practical applications of their learning. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Psychology Core - PSY 1003 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 2034 Theories of Personality 3, PSY 2041 Human Development I 3, PSY 2063 Biological Bases of Behavior 3, PSY 3011 Social Research I 4, PSY 3014 Social Research II 4, PSY 4021 Senior Seminar 3. Choose one of the following two courses: PSY 4007 Advanced Research Methods and Statistics PSY 4011 Supervised Field Placement in Psychology. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Self-designed | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | The progressive program students often choose to design a course of study which deviates from the requirements in the college's majors. At the end of their college career, progressive students who do not want or don't have the requisite credits to claim a traditional degree may name their self-designed focus in a title up to eight words long to be approved by each student's advisor and the program director. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. Students entering honors must have a 3.0 or above overall grade point average with a 3.3 grade point average at the end of the first semester of the junior year in the major. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: SDE 200G/201G (3 credits total), SDE 300G/301G (3 credits total), SDE 400G/401G (12 credits total). | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in the program gain access to a diverse faculty with varied backgrounds, and have the opportunity to travel and participate in block courses locally and abroad. Students receive a high level of personal attention and self-direction in conducting research. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: SOC 1001 General Anthropology, SOC 1002 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 1011 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 3001 Human Ecology, SOC 3002 Social Theory, SOC 3010 Social Research I, SOC 3012 Social Research II or SOC 3025 Ethnographic Field Methods, SOC 3000 Practicum, SOC 4013 Senior Seminar, SOC 2001 American Minorities, SOC 2005 Women’s Studies, SOC 2007 Social Stratification, SOC 2013 Women Across Cultures Social Institutions, SOC 1003 Social Problems, SOC 2023 Marriage and Family, SOC 3032 Criminology, SOC 3009 Cultural Dimensions of Globalization, SOC 3011 Anthropology of Contemporary China, SOC 3013 Third World Developments, SOC 3016 Asian Art. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program focuses on intensive studio work in the arts, supported by general studies. Approximately 55 percent of the course work is the creation and study of visual art. The successful student will: satisfy the common goals for all visual arts majors, complete internship study in the area of specialty within the fine arts, prepare a presentation portfolio suitable in application for graduate study or gallery submission, complete advanced studio practice in a chosen area of concentration. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Art Core - ART 1001 Drawing from the Environment 3, ART 1002 Drawing from the Human Form 3, ART 1013 Studio Explorations I 3, ART 1014 Studio Exploration II 3, ART 2001 Art History I: Prehistory-Romanesque 3, ART 2002 Art History II: Gothic-Dada 3, ART 2021 Introduction to Painting 3, ART 2037 Ceramics I: Hand-Building 3, ART 2061 Photography: Analog Media 3, ART Three (3) Advanced Studio Electives 9, ART Any 3000-4000 Art Elective 3, ART 4013 Internship (additional course fee) 6 or 9, ART 4015 (or 4016/4017) SeniorExhibition/Presentation & Portfolio 4. Choose one from the following four courses: ART/CMJ 2055 Graphic Communication, ART 3051 Illustration, ART 3057 Studio Seminar in Design (with approved subtitle), ART 3062 Digital Photography. Choose one from the following three courses: ART 3005/4005 Topics in History & Theory, ART/SOC 3016 Asian Art, ART 4022 Issues in Art. Two-Dimensional Course Elective Options (choose one from the following courses) - ART 3032, 41 Painting, ART 3027/4027 Studio Seminar in Painting, ART 2045/3045/4045 Figure Studio: 2-D, ART 3009/4009 Studio Seminar in Drawing, ART 3012 Printmaking, ART 3067/4067 Studio Seminar in Printmaking, ART 3051 Illustration, ART 3057/4057 Studio Seminar in Design (with 2-D sub-title), ART 3061/4061 Studio Seminar in Photography, ART 3062 Digital Photography. Three Dimensional Course Elective Options (choose one from the following courses): ART 2093 Stone Carving, ART 3049 Environmental Sculpture, ART 3015 Ceramics II: Wheel Throwing, ART 3020/4020 Ceramics III: Low-fire Techniques ART 3021 Figure Studio: 3-D, ART 3047, 4047 Studio Seminar in Sculpture, ART 3057 Studio Seminar in Design (with 3-D sub-title), ART 4034 Ceramic Sculpture. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program encourages students to hone their skills in creative writing workshops. Our faculty consists of widely published authors, with novels, poems, plays, and creative essays to their credit. Each semester they direct workshops in their field of expertise, helping students develop polished portfolios of writing. Students also learn how to identify potential markets for their work and how to submit their work in a professional manner. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Literary Backgrounds Component - ENG 1010 Introduction to Literary Studies. Choose three of the following survey courses: ENG 2011 British Literature to 1800, ENG 2012 British Literature from 1800 to the Present, ENG 2021 American Literature to 1860, ENG 2022 American Literature from 1860 to the Present. Choose one of the following three seminars: ENG 4016 Seminar in Literary Genres, ENG 4017 Seminar in Literary Figures and Movements, ENG 4018 Seminar in Interdisciplinary Approaches to Literature. Writing Component - ENG 2015 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENG 3011 Environmental Writing Workshop, ENG 3017 Writing Workshop, ENG 4009 Senior Writing Project (includes public reading). Choose three of the following writing courses: ENG 3011 Environmental Writing Workshop, ENG 3017 Writing Workshop and CMJ 3017 Communications Workshop. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Adventure Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | In this program students begin learning foundational skills and subsequently move to learning how to teach outdoor skills via the integration of human, outdoor and educational skills later in the curriculum. This progression is challenging, but prepares students for the best internships and jobs. It also includes elective outdoor skill-based courses including: rock and ice climbing, winter mountain travel, paddling, SCUBA, ropes courses and mountain biking. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Outdoor Studies Core - REC 1000 Introduction to Recreation and Outdoor Studies 3, REC 1041 Outdoor Living Skills 3, MAT 1015 Introduction to Statistics 3, REC 2027 Outdoor Program Design and Management 4, REC 2033 Foundations of Adventure Education 3, REC 2062 Outdoor Leadership Practicum 4, REC 2063 Adventure Group Processing and Facilitation 4, REC 3062 Human Dimensions of Leadership 3, REC/ELA 3064 Ecological Connections in the Pursuit of Adventure 3, REC 3066 Field Leadership Capstone 3, REC 4010 Management of Outdoor and Adventure Programs 3, REC 4051 Recreation and Outdoor Studies Seminar 3, REC 4053 Internship in Recreation and Outdoor Studies 9-12. Choose one Essentials Course: REC 3006 Essentials of Rock and Ice Climbing, EC 3007 Essentials of Winter Mountain Travel, REC 3008 Essentials of Challenge Course Technology, REC 3009 Essentials of Paddling, REC Essentials of Scuba I, II, III, or IV, Credits: 51-54. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with a solid foundation in biology while promoting the development of written and oral communication skills, critical thinking and the application of the scientific method. A concomitant focus on both field and laboratory work complements the breadth and depth of required coursework. The program gives students a deep understanding of regional biology, which serves as a model for learning and understanding other ecosystems. Students are expected to apply theoretical knowledge to real world problems. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Biology Core Choose one of the following two courses BIO 1033 Winged World, BIO 1034 From Fins to Fingers: Vertebrate Natural History and Evolution; Choose one from the following three courses: BIO 1035 Disease and Disorder: History, Humans, and Hope, BIO 1036 Solar Powered Life: The Biology of Plants, BIO 1037 The Four Seasons: Plant and Animal Adaptations to a Changing Environment, BIO 1000 First Year Seminar 1, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, BIO 2015 Cell Biology 4, BIO 3005 Junior Seminar 1, BIO 4000 Senior Seminar 1, BIO Four courses at the 3000-4000 level 12-16, CHE 1021 General Chemistry I 4, CHE 1022 General Chemistry II 4, CHE 2021 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHE 2022 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHI 3009 Philosophy of Science 3, MAT 1015 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 1031 Calculus I 3, MAT 1032 Calculus II 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | In this program students will acquire knowledge and learn skills necessary to develop and maintain competitive advantage in business organizations. Students are equipped with the tools (1) for successful careers in a variety of different management positions; (2) to start their own businesses; or (3) to pursue additional business studies at the graduate level, based on a solid academic foundation. Students are required to undertake an internship to round out their classroom training and gain experience in a professional setting. Business program faculty members strive to allow students a wide range of opportunities to apply theory to real business problems and to gain insights from practitioners working in the field. Students may also combine coursework from business and another program using the interdisciplinary studies major. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Business and Economics Courses - BUS 1073 Contemporary Business 3, MAT 1015 Introduction to Statistics 3, BUS 1125 Marketing 3, ECO 2001 Introduction to Microeconomics 3, ECO 2002 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, BUS 2001 Financial and Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 3008 Finance 3, BUS 3050 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business 3, BUS 4015 Management Internship 3, BUS 4022 Business Strategy and Sustainability Capstone 3. Choose four of the following courses: BUS 2063 Human Resources Management 3, BUS 3040 Supply Chain and Operations Management 3, BUS 3060 Transformational Leadership 3, BUS 4051 New Venture Creation and Entrepreneurship 3, BUS 2000/3000/4005 Special Topics/Seminar. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program prepares students for elementary school teaching. Each student works closely with a faculty advisor to develop a planned program of study that will focus on the individual goals of the student while meeting all requirements for graduation and Vermont licensure. Each student is required to complete field work, methodology, and theory courses in a carefully planned sequence in preparation for teacher certification. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | The modules include EDU 1062 The Teacher as Decision-Maker, EDU 1200 Praxis (unless exempt), EDU 2000 Early Field Experience, EDU 2017 Developmental Psych. and Exceptional Child, EDU 2021 Literacy and Language I, EDU 2081 Social Studies Methods, EDU 3000 Observation and Participation, EDU 3500 Advanced Participation, EDU 3032 Literacy and Language II, EDU 3071 Math Methods, EDU 3072 Science Methods, EDU 4031 Applied Behavior Analysis, PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education, EDU 4085 Student Teaching. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with Special Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | Students in this program complete the elementary education program while taking additional courses and field experiences to qualify them for licensure to teach in elementary special education classes or resource rooms. The elementary education courses form a base for more specialized courses in the teaching of children with special needs. One of the two student teaching experiences will be in a special education setting. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Education Courses - EDU 1062 Teacher As Decision-Maker 3, EDU 1200 Praxis (unless exempt) 0, EDU 2000 Field Experience 2, EDU 2018 Developmental Psychology II 3, EDU 2019 The Exceptional Child 3, EDU 2031 Secondary Education Methods I 3, EDU 3100 Observation Practicum 4. Choose one from the following two courses: PHI 3013 Philosophy of Education, EDU 3015 History of Education, EDU/PSY 4031 Assessment and Management of Behavior 3, EDU 4081 Secondary Education Methods, History and English 4, EDU 4085 Student Teaching 12. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program emphasizes the intersection between business, environmental science and public policy. Corporations once understood their obligations toward the environment primarily in the context of compliance with appropriate laws and regulations. In addition, graduates are also well positioned for graduate study in many different disciplines including law, business, and public policy. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Environmental Management Core - BUS 1073 Contemporary Business 3, ANY 1000-level BIO 3, CHE or GLG Lab Course 4, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, ECO 2023 Economics of the Environment 3, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, BUS 4015 Management Internship 3, BUS 4051 New Venture Creation and Entrepreneurship 3, BUS 4022 Business Strategy and Sustainability Capstone. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Natural Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College | This program is designed to prepare students for the challenging responsibilities required of land managers in public agencies, resource specialists in non-governmental organizations, and consultants working in the private sector. Graduates of this program will meet the requirements for government employment at the GS-5 level in one of the main federal land management agencies: National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Graduates of this degree will also be able to pursue graduate study in fields such as natural resources, forestry, wildlife biology, recreation management, or public policy. Graduates will gain specific skills in conducting forest and wildlife inventories, working with geographic information systems (GIS), and developing resource plans. Students will learn how to manage natural resources for multiple values including timber, wildlife, wilderness, recreation, energy production and others. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Professional Core - NRM 1001 Introduction to Natural Resource Management 3, BIO 2025 Ecology 4, ENV 2010 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4, ENV 2011 Public Policy and the Environment 3, NRM 4022 Integrated Resource Planning 3, NRM 4051 Natural Resources Mgmt. Seminar 3, NRM 4053 Natural Resources Mgmt. Internship* 12. Choose any four-credit lab course, options include: BIO 1033 The Winged World, BIO 1034 From Fins to Feathers, BIO 1035 Disease and Disorder: History, Humans, and Hope, BIO 1036 Solar Powered Life: The Biology of Plants, BIO 1037 The Four Seasons: Plant and Animal Adaptations to a Changing Environment, CHE 1021 General Chemistry I, ELA 1017 Introduction to Environmental Chemistry, GLG 1011 Introduction to Geology. Social Science/Policy Distribution (any 3 courses) - ENV 3011 Environmental Law 3, ENV 3014 Watershed Management and Policy 3, ENV 3016 Land Use Planning 3, NRM 3065 Hunting: History, Ethics and Management 3, REC 3161 Philosophy of Recreation on Public Lands 3, REC 3175 Ecotourism 3, REC 4010 Mgmt. of Outdoor and Adventure Programs 3, NRM 4030 Environmental Conflict Management 3. Natural Science Distribution (any 3 courses) - BIO 3013 Botany 4, BIO 3021 Conservation Biology 3, BIO 3025 Advanced Topics in Ecology 3, BIO 3012 Topics in Organismal Biology 3, CHE 3005 Advanced Environmental Chemistry 3, CHE 3012 Special Topics in Chemistry (Limnology) 3, GLG 2031 Soils 3, GLG 3010 Climate Dynamics 3, NRM 4025 Resource Impacts and Management 3. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Youth Development and Camp Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Green Mountain College | This program provides students with the skills and training to work in a variety of youth development programs including after school programs, day camps, vacation and summer programs, public recreation departments, and wilderness schools. | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: Professional Core - REC 1000 Introduction to Recreation and Outdoor Studies 3, MAT 1015 Introduction to Statistics 3, REC 2026 Program Planning and Leadership, or Outdoor Recreation 4, REC 2041 Camp Counseling and Youth Leadership 4, REC/SOC 3021 Social and Psychological Dimensions of Leisure 3, BUS 3050 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business 3, REC 4010 Management of Outdoor and Adventure Programs 3, REC 4014 Camp and Youth Program Management 1, NRM 4022 Integrated Resource Planning 3, REC 4051 Recreation and Outdoor Studies Seminar 3, REC 4053 Internship in Youth Development, and Camp Management 12. Choose one of the following two courses: BUS 1125 Marketing 3, BUS 4051 New Venture Creation and Entrepreneurship. Choose one of the following two courses: PSY 2041 Human Development I 3, Y 2042 Human Development II. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,910 ( Rs 11,92,896 ) a year | Green Mountain College |  | International students who opt to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) must score above 173 on the computer-based test, above 61 on the internet-based test, or above 500 on the paper-based test. A minimum IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 5.0 or above is required. Students entering honors must have a 3.0 or above overall grade point average with a 3.3 grade point average at the end of the first semester of the junior year in the major. | Bachelor degree | Green Mountain College |  | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 | Green Mountain College | Green Mountain College, One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 800 776 6675 | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Masters in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Green Mountain College is home to the premier online Sustainable MBA program from the nation’s #1 green school, as ranked by Sierra Magazine. Sustainability concepts are woven throughout all of our courses, and our committed faculty possesses meaningful real-world sustainable business experience. As a result, students graduate with a depth of knowledge, practical skills, and professional connections not replicated in any other sustainable MBA program. |  | MBA | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: communication management, management: a triple bottom line perspective, management of people at work, formation assets and technology management, marketing and managing the customer relationship, statistics and quantitative methods for management, stakeholder economics and corporate performance management, accounting for managers, ethical issues and the legal environment, financial measures of value added. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 |  |  | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
230898 | Green Mountain College | Masters of Science in Environmental Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Green Mountain College is home to the premier Master’s of Science in Environmental Studies (MSES) program from the nation’s #1 green school, as ranked by Sierra Magazine. Unlike other graduate programs, the GMC MSES degree combines the best of online learning with intensive locally applied experience. We call it a bioregional approach. Rather than learning about environmental studies solely through examples in a textbook, students in each of our courses use their local ecosystems as laboratories in which to experiment with new concepts and skills. This emphasis on practical application of knowledge prepares students for professional work, whether they are just launching a career or looking for growth in an established position. |  | Masters | Green Mountain College | This program covers the following modules: ENV 5040: Bioregional Theory and Practice, ENV 5015: Environmental History and Philosophy, BIO 5010: Natural Systems Ecology, ENV 5011: Environmental Law and Policy, ENV 6020: Research Methods and Thesis Design, ENV 5020: Environmental Leadership and Community Involvement, ENV 6010: Practicum, ENV 6030: Thesis. | Green Mountain College | Sandra Bartholomew, Dean of Enrollment |  | One Brennan Circle, POULTNEY, Vermont, 05764, +1 802 287 8000 |  |  | Green Mountain College was founded in 1834 by the Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Throughout its 174-year history, strong teacher-student relationships have been the hallmark of a GMC education, a tradition that continues today. Green Mountain College is situated in southern Vermont’s beautiful lakes region, with the Adirondack Mountains to the west and the Green Mountains to the east. The 155-acre campus features athletic fields, a farm with a garden and livestock, a ropes course, hiking trails, and a great swimming hole on the Poultney River. | Yes | There are six residence halls on campus: Ames, Bogue, Cree, Lyman, Moses and North. All residence halls house both first-year students and upperclassmen. Roughly 90 percent of GMC students live on-campus. All campus residence halls are co-educational and equipped with study areas, lounges, laundry facilities, and vending machines. The majority of rooms accommodate two students. Rooms include desks, beds, bureaus, bookcases and full video, voice and data services for all students.
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Applied Computational Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Gilmer Science BuildingBox 123, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6183 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bagby Hall, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6205 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Gilmer HallBox 123, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6183 | The Department of Biology at Hampden-Sydney College is dedicated to programs of academic excellence in the biological sciences. The Department strives to provide its students the best possible post-secondary degree programs for those who wish to enter graduate or health professional schools, the secondary-school teaching program, or seek careers in business, industry or government. Students take a series of core courses augmented by upper-division electives. The electives are selected from areas of special interest and faculty expertise such as molecular and microbial biology, cell and developmental biology, immunology, animal anatomy and physiology, botany, evolutionary biology, and ecology. Students are encouraged to participate in undergraduate research, working directly in the research laboratory with a faculty member and receiving hands-on training with sophisticated equipment. The Departmental staff has published numerous articles which appear in many scientific publications. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Gilmer HallBox 123, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6183 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Classics Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Classics Department | Classics Department, Maples 5Box 746, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6252 | The Department of Classics offers courses in the languages, history, and culture of classical antiquity, and in linguistics. The language courses emphasize the intellectual and cultural values of the study of Greek and Latin, in addition to first-hand appreciation of both classical and Christian literature, which are the roots of cultural tradition. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bagby Hall, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6205 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Morton Hall, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6104 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Economics and Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Morton Hall, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6104 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of English |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of English | Department of English, P O Box 169, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6254 | The Department of English aims to instruct students in reading examples of the best literature in English as well as in writing expository prose (on literary and general subjects), fiction, and verse. It tries to meet these goals by teaching courses which explore genres such as poetry; literary periods such as the Romantic; the works of single authors like Shakespeare and Faulkner; and special topics such as film, nature writing, women and literature, Afro-American literature, multi-ethnic literature, post-colonial literature, and literary criticism. In these different types of courses, it encourages students both to appreciate the aesthetic qualities of the literary work and to consider its relation to ethical, cultural, and spiritual issues. The Department intend to give English majors adequate breadth in English and American literature, hoping to ensure that those who wish to pursue advanced degrees will be prepared. It also try to help non-majors improve their ability to interpret and appreciate literature. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Fine Arts - Music Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Fine Arts Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Winston StudioBox 34, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6205 | The primary purpose of the Fine Arts Department at Hampden-Sydney College is to help each student develop in himself, and recognize in the work of others, the creative and expressive human spirit, and to do this consistent within the structure of the disciplines. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Fine Arts - Theatre Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Fine Arts Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Winston StudioBox 34, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6205 | The primary purpose of the Fine Arts Department at Hampden-Sydney College is to help each student develop in himself, and recognize in the work of others, the creative and expressive human spirit, and to do this consistent within the structure of the disciplines. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Fine Arts - Visual Arts Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Fine Arts Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Winston StudioBox 34, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6205 | The primary purpose of the Fine Arts Department at Hampden-Sydney College is to help each student develop in himself, and recognize in the work of others, the creative and expressive human spirit, and to do this consistent within the structure of the disciplines. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Foreign Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Government and Foreign Affairs Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Government and Foreign Affairs Department | Government and Foreign Affairs Department, Morton Hall 321, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6246 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Modern Languages Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Modern Languages Department | Modern Languages Department, Bagby Hall Box 172, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6201 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Modern Languages Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Modern Languages Department | Modern Languages Department, Bagby Hall Box 172, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6201 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Government and Foreign Affairs Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Government and Foreign Affairs Department | Government and Foreign Affairs Department, Morton Hall 321, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6246 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Classics Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Classics Department | Classics Department, Maples 5Box 746, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6252 | The Department of Classics offers courses in the languages, history, and culture of classical antiquity, and in linguistics. The language courses emphasize the intellectual and cultural values of the study of Greek and Latin, in addition to first-hand appreciation of both classical and Christian literature, which are the roots of cultural tradition. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Greek and Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Classics Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Classics Department | Classics Department, Maples 5Box 746, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6252 | The Department of Classics offers courses in the languages, history, and culture of classical antiquity, and in linguistics. The language courses emphasize the intellectual and cultural values of the study of Greek and Latin, in addition to first-hand appreciation of both classical and Christian literature, which are the roots of cultural tradition. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of History |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of History | Department of History, Maples, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6279 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Classics Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Classics Department | Classics Department, Maples 5Box 746, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6252 | The Department of Classics offers courses in the languages, history, and culture of classical antiquity, and in linguistics. The language courses emphasize the intellectual and cultural values of the study of Greek and Latin, in addition to first-hand appreciation of both classical and Christian literature, which are the roots of cultural tradition. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Mathematical Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of Economics |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Morton Hall, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6104 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Bagby Hall, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6205 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Philosophy Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Hampden-Sydney College, 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6000 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of Religion |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Maples Hall, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6268 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Gilmer Science BuildingBox 123, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6183 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bagby Hall Box 73, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6209 | The Department of Psychology mission is to provide for the college community those insights unique to psychology, both in content and methodology, which deal with all aspects of the person as an individual and with the interaction of human beings in groups. The Department supports the mission of the College to educate its students broadly in the social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities, and to develop in its student’s specific skills and intellectual abilities. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Department of Religion |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Maples Hall, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6268 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232256 | Hampden-Sydney College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,518 ( Rs 13,59,009 ) a year | Modern Languages Department |  | Students are expected to have mastered a solid, demanding college-preparatory program before entering Hampden-Sydney, including at least four units of English, two units of one foreign language, three units of mathematics, two units of natural science (one of which must be a laboratory course), and one unit of social science. In addition, a third unit of foreign language and a fourth unit of mathematics are recommended. The records of successful students often include examples of impressive school and community extracurricular contributions in addition to their academic preparation. Students from abroad are eligible for admission if they have completed, with good grades, the academic (classical) secondary-school program offered in their country. All students who speak or write English as a second language are required to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Major | Hampden-Sydney College |  | Hampden-Sydney College | Jason Ferguson, Director of Admissions | 1068 | 1 College Road, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6120 | Modern Languages Department | Modern Languages Department, Bagby Hall Box 172, Hampden-Sydney College, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Virginia, 23943, +1 434 223 6201 | Hampden-Sydney College is a lively community seeking to form good men and good citizens in an atmosphere of sound learning’. The mission of the College is to instill in its students a commitment to sound scholarship through studies in the natural sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences; to cultivate qualities of character and moral discernment rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition; to develop clear thinking and expression; to promote an understanding of the world and the place in it; to impart a comprehension of social institutions as a basis for intelligent citizenship and responsible leadership in a democracy; to prepare those with special interests and capacities for graduate and professional study; and to equip graduates for a rewarding and productive life. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program prepares students for a professional career and or for further baccalaureate study. The curriculum offers liberal arts foundation with an emphasis on the humanities, English, history, and psychology. The emphasis is placed upon the use of critical thinking and reading skills. After completing this program students will be prepared to continue their bachelor degree in general studies. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology, Continuing Studies 201 (Intro to Computers), English 101-102, Free Elective, History 106, Mathematics 109-110*, Psychology 203, Philosophy 203, Continuing Studies 213 (Computer Application), Sociology 205, Free Electives, Humanities 201-202, History 202, Philosophy 204, Psychology 205, Political Science 201. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  |  |  |
232265 | Hampton University | Associate of Science Degree in Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program is designed primarily to prepare students for future managerial positions and to provide continuing education experiences for current managers. Students are encouraged to develop a sound philosophy, a strong sense of ethics, and effective problem-solving and decision-making skills. In addition, the program allows the students to continue on to pursue their bachelor degree in business management at the university. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Associate degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology, Continuing Studies 201 (Intro to Computers), English 101-102, Communication 103, History 106, Mathematics 117, 130*, Economics 201, Management 200, 201, Accounting 203-204, Continuing Studies 240, Economics 202, Finance 290, Humanities 201, English 218, Entrepreneurship 210, Management 205, 215. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  |  |  |
232265 | Hampton University | B. A. in Interdisciplinary Studies for Elementary Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program emphasizes student's knowledge in the core content areas of mathematics, natural science, English, and history and social sciences to prepare them to deliver instruction in all of these areas. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Foreign Language (Intermediate), History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 109-110, Physical Education Activity Electives, University 101, Communications 103, Economics 200, Education 200, English 209, Environmental Science 203, Geography 201, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Political Science 203, Science 102, Education 301, 315, Education 302, 550, English 320, History 314, 315, Math 520-521, Political Science 316, Sociology 310, Education 502, 441, Education 517, English 303, Mathematics 522, Science 306. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program provides students with strong preparation for employment and graduate study. The curriculum offers a general education foundation with emphasis in the areas of the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. In addition, students are provided with ample exposure to business concepts through course work in economics, business organization and management. The program accommodates students interested in a flexible academic curriculum which will introduce them to a variety of subjects. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication 103, Continuing Studies 201 (Intro to Computers), Elementary Foreign Language, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 202, Mathematics 109-110*, Biology 101, Economics 200, Humanities 201-202, Intermediate Foreign Language, Music 200, Philosophy 203, Political Science 201, Communication 250, Computer Elective (CSO 213, 214, or 233), Electives, Management 301, 312, Philosophy 204, Psychology 203, Science 102, Sociology 205, Electives, Psychology 205, 401, Religion 307, 310. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Paralegal Studies | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program is designed both to prepare new entrants into the paralegal field and to provide opportunities for practicing paralegal professionals to enhance their career credentials. Students in this program will be prepared to participate as efficient and effective members of legal teams. The career opportunities available through this program include position in law firms, government agencies, legal services office, corporations, professional and trade associations, banks, real estate organization organizations, and other public-and private-sector businesses. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication 103, Continuing Studies 201 (Intro to Computers), Elementary Foreign Language, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 202, Mathematics 109-110, Biology 101, Economics 200, Humanities 201-202, Intermediate Foreign Language, Management 200, Paralegal Studies 125-126, Science 102, Sociology 205, Elective, Management 215 or Math 205, Paralegal Studies 127, Paralegal Studies 150, 305, Paralegal Studies 310, 320, Paralegal Studies 350, Paralegal Studies 405, Electives, Elective (Management), Elective (Social Science), Management 340, Paralegal Studies 306, Paralegal Studies 360, 370, Paralegal Studies 401, 410. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program curriculum provides a strong core of biblical, theological, and pastoral courses reinforced by a strong liberal arts foundation. It is designed to sharpen the skills of students already in ministry and to prepare students for advanced studies, especially in religious education and theology. Also it helps to broaden their options in the careers that put a premium on an informed religious consciousness. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Continuing Studies 127, 201 (Intro to Computers), English 101-102, Health Education 200, Philosophy 210, Religion 111, 112, Religion 201, Religion 211, 212, University 101, Elective, Health Education 441, History 105/107, 106, Humanities 201-202, Religion 104, 202, Religion 307, Science 102, Electives, Mathematics 110, Philosophy 301, 304, Religion 450, Social Science Elective, Electives, French/Spanish/Hebrew/Greek 101 - 102, Psychology 203. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Comprehensive Art Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program provides an excellent opportunity for students seeking to develop their potential as visual artists while experiencing the environment of a Historically Black University. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Art 200, Biology 101, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 109-110, Science 102, University 101, Art 215-216, Art 224, Art 315-316, Communication 103, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education , Social Sciences (Psychology 203, Political Science 201 or Sociology 205), Art 305-306, Art 317, 327, Art 335-336 , Art Elective, Free Electives, Art Electives (Art 350 rec.), Art Seminar 500, Free Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5402 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is a viable, innovative, and multifaceted program designed to meet the current and future needs of the Hampton University student. It is predicated on the fact that in order to function competitively in today&#39;s job market or in graduate studies, the student in the arts must develop performance skills with a theoretical foundation and couple those with a keen understanding of business. Therefore, the areas within the Department of Fine and Performing Arts maintain a high academic standard while promoting an environment which stimulates creative excellence and nurturing climate. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic Design Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program provides an excellent opportunity for students seeking to develop their potential as visual artists while experiencing the environment of a Historically Black University. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Art 200, Biology 101, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 109-110, Science 102, University 101, Art 215-216, Art 224, Art 330-331, Communication 103, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education, Social Sciences (Psychology 203,Political Science 201, or Sociology 205), Art 305-306, Art 317, Art 325-326, Art 430, 402, Electives, Art Electives (Art 350 rec.), Art Seminar 500, Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5402 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is a viable, innovative, and multifaceted program designed to meet the current and future needs of the Hampton University student. It is predicated on the fact that in order to function competitively in today&#39;s job market or in graduate studies, the student in the arts must develop performance skills with a theoretical foundation and couple those with a keen understanding of business. Therefore, the areas within the Department of Fine and Performing Arts maintain a high academic standard while promoting an environment which stimulates creative excellence and nurturing climate. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications | This program aims to turn out the next generation of reporters, producers, photojournalist and editors. The students practice digital editing of video and audio, they write and design for the web, they learn strong news judgment and ethics, they report and write their own stories, they produce a newscast and also they become solid journalists. | Students to be considered for admission should complete 30 credit hours (sophomore classification) of academic credit, should maintain a grade point average of 2.5, or better, pass an entrance examination and JAC 101 and JAC 110 with a grade of “C” or better. They should successfully complete an interview with designated SHSJ and C faculty. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include BIO 101 Nature of Life, ENG 101 Written COMM I, HEA 200 Health Education, HIS 105 CIV I or HIS-107 African-American, JAC 101 Media in a Multicultural Society, MAT 109 or higher, ENG 102 Written Comm II, COM 103 Oral Comm, HIS 106 World Civ II, JAC 110 Intro to Media Writing, JAC 200 Visual Media, MAT 110 or higher, HUM 201 Humanities I, SCI 102 Intro to Phy Science, CSC 120 Computer Science, SOC 205 Intro to Sociology, JAC 210 Reporting and News Writing, PSY 203 Intro to Psychology, HUM 202 Humanities II, ECO 200 Intro to Economics or ECO 201 (Macro) or ECO 202 (Micro), JAC 340 Broadcast News Writing, PHI 201 Philosophy, POL 201 Intro to Political Science. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications, 546 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5405 | Originally founded in 1967 as the Department of Mass Media Arts in the School of Liberal Arts and Education, the expanded and improved journalism and communications program is now in the independent Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications at Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia. The School provides courses of study for undergraduate students majoring in print or television broadcast and for communications students majoring in advertising or public relations. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Communicative Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Health Science Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed to disseminate existing knowledge of speech, language and hearing disorders, and to provide clinical experience in the recognition, prevention, assessment/diagnosis, and treatment of speech, language and hearing disorders. The program ultimately prepares students for graduate study in speech-language pathology or audiology. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103, Communication Disorders 201, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 109-110, Physical Education Activities, University 101, Communication 103, Communication Disorders 224, Communication Disorders 227, 228, Communication Disorders 300, Health Education 200, Humanities 201, 202, Physical Science Elective/Science 102, Psychology 203, Special Education 307, Communication Disorders 301, 305, Communication Disorders 310, 311, Communication Disorders 315-316, Communication Disorders 331-332, Foreign Language1, Psychology 311, 346, Communication Disorders 425-4262, Communication Disorders 429, Communication Disorders 430, Communication Disorders 432, Communication Disorders 436, Communication Disorders Elective3, Social Science Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Health Science Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | School of Science, Division of Health Science Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders, Box 6194, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5435 | The mission of the Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students to meet the needs of children and adults with communication impairments in a changing multicultural society. Accordingly the academic programs are designed to disseminate existing knowledge of speech, language, swallowing and hearing disorders, and to provide clinical experiences in the prevention, assessment/diagnosis and treatment of speech, language, swallowing and hearing disorders. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in English Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of English | This program is designed to provide a broadly humanistic education that prepares graduates for success in a wide range of fields, including publications and public relations, law, and education. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication 103, English 101-102, English 210-211, History 106, 105/107, Int. Foreign Language (202), Mathematics 109-110, or higher, Physical Education, University 101, Computer Science 120, English 203-204, English 201, 220, English 215/216, Science Electives, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education, Electives, English 300, English 311-312, English 313-314, English 320, English Elective, Social Science Elective, Senior Year Semester, Elective, Electives, English 322, English 419-420, English Electives, Social Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of English | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of English, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5421 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Political Science and History | This program prepares history majors for graduate work and for professional study, including law school, as well as for employment in both the private and public sectors. | Students to be admitted to the University must fulfill following requirement: should have a high school completion, completion of high school equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project, score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105, 106, Mathematics 109-110 or higher, Physical Education, Political Science 201, University 101, Biology 101 or higher, Foreign Language (101-102 or higher), History 201-202, History 203, History 218, Humanities 201-202, Science 102 or higher, Economics 201, Elective Geography 201, History 308, History 311, History (319, 320, 330 or 331), History 332-333, History 399, Sociology 205, American History Elective, Asian, African or Latin Asian, African or Latin American History, Electives, European History Elective, History 390, History 425. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Political Science and History | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Political Science and History, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5400 | Department of Political Science and History is to provide general education courses in history to the entire student body, and to educate its majors to the central role politics and history play in all societies. Implicit in the department mission is the notion that the creation of well-informed, responsible, mature and critical thinking citizens who participate in the public arena is appropriate and necessary. The department encourages and emphasizes to its students the need to be &quot;responsible to the social, economic and moral problems affecting our society. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music | This program is designed for students who seek to develop outstanding performance skill and musicianship within a liberal arts concentration. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include English 101-102, History 106, Major Performance 107-108, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Mathematics 109-110 Min. Per. PIA/VOI 103/105, 104/106, Music 119-120, Music 121-122, Music 204, Recital Attendance 101, 101, University 101 Communication 103, 3Computer Science 120, History 105/107, Humanities 201-202, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 207-208, Min. Per. PIA/VOI 203/205, 204/206, Music 211-212, Music 222-233, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Science 104 (or Biology 103), Biology 101 (or Science 102), Elective, Foreign Language, Major Performance 307-308, Music 305-306, Music 309-310, Music 311, Orchestra 205 (Small Ensemble), Physical Education, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Electives, Health Education 200, Major Performance 407-408, Music 401, Music 444 or 445, Music Education 302, Orchestra 205 (Small Ensemble), Physical Education, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Social Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music, Armstrong Hall Room 133, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6508 | The Department of Music is located in the Dett Wing of Armstrong Hall and the South Wing of Armstrong Hall. This Dett Wing was named in honor of the Music Department&#39;s founder and noted composer, R. Nathaniel Dett. The facility includes classrooms, individual practice rooms, two listening rooms, two recording studios, a piano laboratory, a guitar laboratory, a computer music laboratory, Music and Engineering Technology (MET) Recording Studios, and a Music Library. R. Nathaniel Dett Auditorium is also located in Armstrong Hall, which is a 190-seat concert hall. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Music-Masters in Teaching | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music | This program is designed for students who desire a career in K-12 Music Education. The program is offered in collaboration with the Department of Education, conforms to the accreditation standards of the Division of Teacher Education in the Virginia State Department of Education and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include English 101-102, History 105/107, 106, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), 1Major Performance 107-108, Minor Performance PIA/VOI 103/105, 104/106, Mathematics 109-110, 2Music 119-120, 2Music 121-122, Physical Education Activity, Recital Attendance 101, 101, University 101, Communication 103, 3Computer Science 120, Education 200, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 207-208, Minor Performance PIA/VOI 203/205, 204/206, Music 211-212, Music 222-233, Music Education 202, 201, Music Education 207, Physical Education Activity, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Education 302, 300, Education 506, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 307-308, Music 305-306, Music 311, Music Education 204, Music Education, 302-303/304, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Science w/Lab (SCI 104 or BIO 103), Social Science, Education 517, 550, Foreign Language, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 407-408, Music 401, Music Education 203, 5Music Education 205/206, 4Music Education 318, 416/417/418, Music Education 530, 535, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Science (BIO 101 or SCI 102), Social Science, Education 608, Education 610, Education 623-648. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music, Armstrong Hall Room 133, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6508 | The Department of Music is located in the Dett Wing of Armstrong Hall and the South Wing of Armstrong Hall. This Dett Wing was named in honor of the Music Department&#39;s founder and noted composer, R. Nathaniel Dett. The facility includes classrooms, individual practice rooms, two listening rooms, two recording studios, a piano laboratory, a guitar laboratory, a computer music laboratory, Music and Engineering Technology (MET) Recording Studios, and a Music Library. R. Nathaniel Dett Auditorium is also located in Armstrong Hall, which is a 190-seat concert hall. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Political Science and History | This program is designed primarily to provide broad modern training in the study of political institutions and political behavior for students in the liberal arts and majors planning graduate work. It also affords pre-professional training for law, business, public relations, or work in the mass media, domestic and foreign government service, teaching, the military, and a variety of active roles in politics. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105 or 107, 106, Mathematics 109-110 (or higher), Physical Education, Political Science 201, Sociology 205 or Psychology 203 University 101, Biology 103 (with lab), Communication 103, Foreign Language (Elementary), Humanities 201-202, Political Science 202, 203, Political Science 210, Science 104 (with lab), Economics 201, 202, Foreign Language (Intermediate), Political Science 204, Political Science 304, Political Science/Psychology/Sociology 346, Political Science Electives, Social Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Political Science and History | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Political Science and History, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5400 | Department of Political Science and History is to provide general education courses in history to the entire student body, and to educate its majors to the central role politics and history play in all societies. Implicit in the department mission is the notion that the creation of well-informed, responsible, mature and critical thinking citizens who participate in the public arena is appropriate and necessary. The department encourages and emphasizes to its students the need to be &quot;responsible to the social, economic and moral problems affecting our society. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications | This program helps the students to learn the professional skills and concepts to pursue their careers across those technologies. They get a solid grounding in reporting, editing, ethics, news judgment, layout and design. | Students to be considered for admission should complete 30 credit hours (sophomore classification) of academic credit, should maintain a grade point average of 2.5, or better, pass an entrance examination and JAC 101 and JAC 110 with a grade of “C” or better. They should successfully complete an interview with designated SHSJ and C faculty. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include BIO 101 Nature of Life, ENG 101 Written Comm I, HEA 200 Health Education, HIS 105 Civ I or HIS- 107 African-American, JAC 101 Media/Multicultural Society, MAT 109 College Mathematics I or higher, ENG 102 Written Comm II, COM 103 Oral Comm, HIS 06 World Civ II, JAC 110 Intro to Media Writing, JAC 200 Visual Media, MAT 110 College Mathematics II or higher, HUM 201 Humanities I, SCI 102 Intro to Phy Sci, CSC 120 Computer Science, SOC 205 Intro to Sociology, JAC 210 Reporting and News Writing, PSY 203 Intro to Psychology, HUM 202 Humanities II, ECO 200 Intro to Econ or ECO 201 (Macro) or ECO 202 (Micro). | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications, 546 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5405 | Originally founded in 1967 as the Department of Mass Media Arts in the School of Liberal Arts and Education, the expanded and improved journalism and communications program is now in the independent Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications at Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia. The School provides courses of study for undergraduate students majoring in print or television broadcast and for communications students majoring in advertising or public relations. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Psychology |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication Biology 103 (w/Lab), Communication 103, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 109, 105, Physical Education, Psychology 203 (for majors), University 101, Computer Science 120, Foreign Language 101 or higher, Humanities 201-202, Mathematics 117, Physical Science Course w/Lab, Philosophy 210, Psychology 208, Psychology 346, Sociology 205, Free Electives, Psychology 205, 301, Psychology 308, Psychology 347, Psychology 300 or 302, Psychology Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Psychology | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Psychology, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5047 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications | This program prepare students for multifaceted careers in public and community relations. They develop the skills they share with journalists news judgment, reporting, writing. They learn to do reliable research, be spokespeople and strategists, develop campaigns and create relationships among different communities. | Students to be considered for admission should complete 30 credit hours (sophomore classification) of academic credit, should maintain a grade point average of 2.5, or better, pass an entrance examination and JAC 101 and JAC 110 with a grade of “C” or better. They should successfully complete an interview with designated SHSJ and C faculty. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include BIO 101 Nature of Life, ENG 101 Written Comm I, HEA 200 Health Education, HIS 105 Civ I or HIS 107 African-American, JAC 101 Media in Multicultural Society, MAT 109 College Mathematics I or higher, ENG 102 Written Comm II, COM 103 Oral Comm, HIS 106 World Civ II, JAC 110 Intro to Media Writing, JAC 200 Visual Media, MAT 110 College Mathematics II or higher, HUM 201 Humanities, SCI 102 Intro to Phy Sci or ESC 204 Intro to ENV Science, CSC 120 Computer Science, SOC 205 Intro to Scoiology, JAC 210 Reporting and News Writing, PSY 203 Intro to Psychology, HUM 202 Humanities II, ECO 200 Intro to Econ or ECO 201 (Macro) or ECO 202 (Micro), JAC 220 Prin of Public Relations, JAC 320 PR Writing/ Production, PHI 210 Philosophy, POL 201 Intro to Political Science. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications | Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications, 546 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5405 | Originally founded in 1967 as the Department of Mass Media Arts in the School of Liberal Arts and Education, the expanded and improved journalism and communications program is now in the independent Scripps Howard School of Journalism and Communications at Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia. The School provides courses of study for undergraduate students majoring in print or television broadcast and for communications students majoring in advertising or public relations. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Sociology |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101 (or 103), Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 109-110 or higher, Science 102, Sociology 205, University 101, Communication 103, Foreign Language, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education Activity, Political Science 201, Psychology 203, Sociology 210, Sociology 250, Sociology 302, Economics 201, Free Elective, Foreign Language, Sociology 346-350, Sociology 351-352, Sociology Electives, Free Electives, Social Science Electives, Sociology 453-454, Sociology Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Sociology | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Sociology, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5338 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Business Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program is designed to prepare students to compete better in the global job market by enabling them to function professionally in the language field. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, Elective in Major, English 101-102, Foreign Language Elective, History 106, 107/105, Mathematics 109-110 (or higher), Physical Education, University 101, Biology 101, Communication 103, Elective in Major, Elective, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education, Social Science Elective, Spanish 301-302, Elective, Science 102 or 104, Social Science Elective, Spanish 310, Spanish 320, Spanish 405, Spanish 440, SPA 406 Afro-Hispanic Literature, SPA 317 Culture and Business in the Spanish Speaking World, SPA 417 Advanced Business Oral and Written Communication I, SPA 423 Advanced Business Oral and Written Communication II, SPA 419 Case Studies Seminar. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5098 | The goal of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages is to prepare students to compete in the global job market, by enabling them to function professionally in the language they choose. It is committed to develop proficiency in speaking, understanding, reading, writing and culture at all levels of instruction. The service mission of the department is to offer a task-based program of instruction to students whose academic departments require them to take foreign languages. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Language Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program is designed to prepare students to compete better in the global job market by enabling them to function professionally in the language field. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, Elective in Major, English 101-102, Foreign Language Elective, History 106, 107/105, Mathematics 109-110 (or higher), Physical Education, University 101, Biology 101, Communication 103, Elective in Major, Elective, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education, Social Science Elective, Spanish 301-302, Elective, Science 102 or 104, Social Science Elective, Spanish 310, Spanish 320, Spanish 405, Spanish 440, SPA 406 Afro-Hispanic Literature, SPA 414 The Structure of Spanish, SPA 430 Advanced Translation Technologies, SPA 400 Topics in Literature or Civilization, SPA 419 Senior Capstone. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5098 | The goal of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages is to prepare students to compete in the global job market, by enabling them to function professionally in the language they choose. It is committed to develop proficiency in speaking, understanding, reading, writing and culture at all levels of instruction. The service mission of the department is to offer a task-based program of instruction to students whose academic departments require them to take foreign languages. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Literature Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program is designed to prepare students to compete better in the global job market by enabling them to function professionally in the language field. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, Elective in Major, English 101-102, Foreign Language Elective, History 106, 107/105, Mathematics 109-110 (or higher), Physical Education, University 101, Biology 101, Communication 103, Elective in Major, Elective, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education, Social Science Elective, Spanish 301-302, Elective, Science 102 or 104, Social Science Elective, Spanish 310, Spanish 320, Spanish 405, Spanish 440, Spanish 400, Spanish 406, Spanish 412 panish 419. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5098 | The goal of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages is to prepare students to compete in the global job market, by enabling them to function professionally in the language they choose. It is committed to develop proficiency in speaking, understanding, reading, writing and culture at all levels of instruction. The service mission of the department is to offer a task-based program of instruction to students whose academic departments require them to take foreign languages. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Medical Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program is designed to prepare students to compete better in the global job market by enabling them to function professionally in the language field. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, Elective in Major, English 101-102, Foreign Language Elective, History 106, 107/105, Mathematics 109-110 (or higher), Physical Education, University 101, Biology 101, Communication 103, Elective in Major, Elective, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education, Social Science Elective, Spanish 301-302, Elective, Science 102 or 104, Social Science Elective, Spanish 310, Spanish 320, Spanish 405, Spanish 440, SPA 406 Afro-Hispanic Literature, SPA 418 Advanced Medical Terminology, SPA 422 Advanced Medical Communication, SPA 318 Culture and Medicine in the Spanish Speaking World, SPA 419 Case Studies Seminar. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Modern Foreign Languages, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5098 | The goal of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages is to prepare students to compete in the global job market, by enabling them to function professionally in the language they choose. It is committed to develop proficiency in speaking, understanding, reading, writing and culture at all levels of instruction. The service mission of the department is to offer a task-based program of instruction to students whose academic departments require them to take foreign languages. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Technical Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program offers students an opportunity for extensive and individualized instruction. Students obtain personalized instruction on state-of-the-art equipment. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101,102, Foreign Language, Mathematics 109,110, Theatre 116- 417, Theatre 119, 120, University 101, Biology 101, History 105/107, 106, Humanities 201, 202, Physical Education, Science 102 Social Sciences (Psychology 203 or Sociology 205), Theatre 201, 125, Communication 121, Communication 350, Health Education 200, Theatre 205, Theatre 233, 345, Theatre 252, 356, Theatre 305, Theatre 355, Theatre/Communication Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5402 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is a viable, innovative, and multifaceted program designed to meet the current and future needs of the Hampton University student. It is predicated on the fact that in order to function competitively in today&#39;s job market or in graduate studies, the student in the arts must develop performance skills with a theoretical foundation and couple those with a keen understanding of business. Therefore, the areas within the Department of Fine and Performing Arts maintain a high academic standard while promoting an environment which stimulates creative excellence and nurturing climate. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Theatre Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program offers students an opportunity for extensive and individualized instruction. Students obtain personalized instruction on state-of-the-art equipment. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101,102, Foreign Language, Mathematics 109, 110, Theatre Practicum 116-417, Theatre 120, 119, University 101, Biology 101, Communication 121, Health Education 200, History 105 or 107, History 106, Humanities 201, 202, Physical Education, Science 102, Social Sciences (Psychology 203, or Sociology 205), Communication 350, Music 201, Physical Education, Theatre 201, Theatre 205, Theatre 233, Theatre 305-306, Theatre 319, 333, Theatre/Communication Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Fine and Performing Arts, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5402 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is a viable, innovative, and multifaceted program designed to meet the current and future needs of the Hampton University student. It is predicated on the fact that in order to function competitively in today&#39;s job market or in graduate studies, the student in the arts must develop performance skills with a theoretical foundation and couple those with a keen understanding of business. Therefore, the areas within the Department of Fine and Performing Arts maintain a high academic standard while promoting an environment which stimulates creative excellence and nurturing climate. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program is designed to prepare students for future managerial positions and to provide continuing education experiences for current managers. They are encouraged to develop a sound philosophy, a strong sense of ethics, and effective problem-solving and decision-making skills. The curriculum effectively balances management and administration courses with general education requirements thus affording students the opportunity to compete successfully in the global employment market for careers in business, government, and education and to fulfill the requirements for admission to graduate study. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Continuing Studies 201, Elementary Foreign Language 101-102, English 101-102, Health 200, History 202, History 106, Management 205, Mathematics 117, Mathematics 130, Accounting 203-204, Communication 103, Management 215, 216, Economics 201-202, Humanities 201-202, Intermediate Foreign Language, Science 102, Finance 290, Finance 304 or Fire Administration 309, Management 301, 312, Management 305, 323, Marketing 305, Non-Business Elective, Related Electives, Management 321, 402, Management 340, 412, Management 400, 499, Related Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is a viable, innovative, and multifaceted program designed to meet the current and future needs of the Hampton University student. It is predicated on the fact that in order to function competitively in today&#39;s job market or in graduate studies, the student in the arts must develop performance skills with a theoretical foundation and couple those with a keen understanding of business. Therefore, the areas within the Department of Fine and Performing Arts maintain a high academic standard while promoting an environment which stimulates creative excellence and nurturing climate. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Systems Organization and Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program provides the students with an introduction to the theory, principles and foundations underlying management of large organizations. It is accomplished by providing the tools necessary to make choices based upon the recognition of relationships between human resources, organizational behavior and organizational design. Students will also understand how to establish priorities within a technological dependent environment. They are challenged to utilize a comprehensive compendium of courses in management, economics, finance, marketing and the liberal arts to solve complex organizational management problems. After completing this program students are equipped for entry and mid-level management positions in both the public and private sector. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biological Science 101, Communication 103, Continuing Studies 201, Elementary Foreign Language, English 101-102, History 106, Mathematics 117-130*, Science 102, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Health Education 200, History 202, Humanities 201-202, Intermediate Foreign Language*, Elective (Social Science), Elective, Finance 304, Management 200, Management 301, 305, Management 312, Management 321, Management 400, Marketing 305, Psychology 203, 205, Electives**, Management 215, Management 412, Management 499, Philosophy 203, 204. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is a viable, innovative, and multifaceted program designed to meet the current and future needs of the Hampton University student. It is predicated on the fact that in order to function competitively in today&#39;s job market or in graduate studies, the student in the arts must develop performance skills with a theoretical foundation and couple those with a keen understanding of business. Therefore, the areas within the Department of Fine and Performing Arts maintain a high academic standard while promoting an environment which stimulates creative excellence and nurturing climate. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Systems Organization and Management - Human Resources Management Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | Graduate College | This program offers to students an introduction to the theory, principles and foundations underlying management of large organizations. It is accomplished by providing students the tools necessary to make choices based upon the recognition of relationships between human resources, organizational behavior and organizational design. Students are challenged to utilize a comprehensive compendium of courses in management, economics, finance, marketing and the liberal arts to solve complex organizational management problems. The human resources management concentration also allows students to develop specific leadership skills necessary to become successful human resource management professionals. After completing this program students are equipped for entry and mid-level management positions in both the public and private sectors. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, Continuing Studies 201, Elementary Foreign Language*, English 101-102, History 106, Mathematics 117-130*, Science 102, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Health Education 200, History 202, Humanities 201-202, Intermediate Foreign Language*, Psychology 203, Electives, Finance 304, Management 200, 215, Management 301, 312, Management 305, Management 321, Management 340, Marketing 305, Human Resource Management 315, 316, 417, (or CSO 340) and 499, Management 400, Management 412, 414. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 |  |  | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is a viable, innovative, and multifaceted program designed to meet the current and future needs of the Hampton University student. It is predicated on the fact that in order to function competitively in today&#39;s job market or in graduate studies, the student in the arts must develop performance skills with a theoretical foundation and couple those with a keen understanding of business. Therefore, the areas within the Department of Fine and Performing Arts maintain a high academic standard while promoting an environment which stimulates creative excellence and nurturing climate. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance | This program provides the student with extensive exposure to computer-assisted instruction. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, English 101-102, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Physical Education, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Foreign Language Electives, Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Physical Science Elective, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Foreign Language Electives, Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Physical Science Elective, Accounting 416, Accounting 417, 426, Business Related Electives, Management 400, Non-Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | The Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance, prepares students for professional careers in a global market, in the areas of public, private, governmental accounting and graduate study.The program will achieve its mission through curricula structured to enable students to comprehend, analyze and critically assess an entity&#39;s economic status and provide recommendations and direction, which will optimize its value. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Aviation Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | The objective of the program is to prepare students for meaningful aviation careers within government and the aerospace industry, and to enable students to bring to aviation a strong sense of social awareness and responsibility to the public. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Aviation 201, 202, Computer Science 120, Computer Science 151, 152, English 101-102, Health Education 200, Mathematics 117-118, Physical Education Activities University 101, Aviation 325, 302, Communication 103, Computer Science 204-251, Mathematics 151-152, Physics 203-204, Physics 215-216, Psychology 203, Aviation 301, 305, Aviation 304, 310, Aviation Elective, Computer Science 215, History 105, 106, Humanities 201, 202, Aviation 402, Aviation Capstone, Aviation/Computer Science Elective, Computer Science Elective (Upper Level), Life Science Elective, Mathematics 305, Social Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | The Department of Aviation at Hampton University is committed to providing a high quality aviation education for all its students with faculty actively involved in advancing the aviation community as a whole. And furthermore they strive to prepare students for meaningful aviation careers within government and the aerospace industry, and to bring to aviation a strong sense of social awareness and responsibility to the public. The Department of Aviation has established itself as a high-quality Bachelor of Science degree program with a national reputation for outstanding graduates. They offer a Bachelor of Science Degrees in Aviation Management, Air Traffic Control, Aviation Electronics, Flight Education, and Aviation Computer Science. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation - Aviation Electronic Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Aviation 201-202, Engineering 101-102, English 101-102, History 105/107, Mathematics 151-152, Physical Education Activities, Physics 203, Physics 215, University 101, Aviation 304, Biology 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Engineering 213, 208, Engineering 215, 218, Engineering 220, Health Education 200, Mathematics 260, Physics 204, Physics 216, Aviation 301, 302, Electrical Engineering 302, 307, Electrical Engineering 303, 403, Electrical Engineering 310, 312, Electrical Engineering 311, 431, Humanities 201, 202, Psychology 203, Aviation 408, 407, Aviation Elective, Electrical Engineering 306, 304, Electrical Engineering 313, Electrical Engineering 409, Electrical Engineering 412, Electrical Engineering 434, History 106, Social Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | The Department of Aviation at Hampton University is committed to providing a high quality aviation education for all its students with faculty actively involved in advancing the aviation community as a whole. And furthermore they strive to prepare students for meaningful aviation careers within government and the aerospace industry, and to bring to aviation a strong sense of social awareness and responsibility to the public. The Department of Aviation has established itself as a high-quality Bachelor of Science degree program with a national reputation for outstanding graduates. They offer a Bachelor of Science Degrees in Aviation Management, Air Traffic Control, Aviation Electronics, Flight Education, and Aviation Computer Science. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management - Air Traffic Control Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | This program is designed to build upon technical training in aviation maintenance, flight, avionics technology, air traffic control, aircraft operations support or other aviation-related fields. Students learn management principles that keep airports, as well as airlines, running safely and smoothly. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Aviation 201-202, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117-130, Physical Education Activities, University 101, Aviation 325, 302, Biology 101, Chemistry 150, Communication 103, Humanities 201, 202, Management 215, 205, Psychology 203, Aviation 301, 310, Aviation 305, 340, Aviation 326, 341, Aviation Elective, Economics 201, 202, Aviation 304, Aviation 408, 402, Aviation 425, 440, Aviation 426, 441, Aviation Elective or Management 370, Management 301, 305. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | The Department of Aviation at Hampton University is committed to providing a high quality aviation education for all its students with faculty actively involved in advancing the aviation community as a whole. And furthermore they strive to prepare students for meaningful aviation careers within government and the aerospace industry, and to bring to aviation a strong sense of social awareness and responsibility to the public. The Department of Aviation has established itself as a high-quality Bachelor of Science degree program with a national reputation for outstanding graduates. They offer a Bachelor of Science Degrees in Aviation Management, Air Traffic Control, Aviation Electronics, Flight Education, and Aviation Computer Science. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Aviation Management - Aviation Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | This program is designed to build upon technical training in aviation maintenance, flight, avionics technology, air traffic control, aircraft operations support or other aviation-related fields. Students learn management principles that keep airports, as well as airlines, running safely and smoothly. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Aviation 201-202, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117-130, Physical Education Activities, University 101, Aviation 325, 302, Biology 101, Chemistry 150, Communication 103 Humanities 201, 202, Management 215, 205, Psychology 203, Accounting 203-204, Aviation 301, 310, Aviation 304, 305 Aviation Elective or Management 370, Economics 201, 202, Management 301, Aviation 300/400/499, Aviation 408, 402 Aviation Elective, Finance 304, Management 305, 412, Management 312, Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | The Department of Aviation at Hampton University is committed to providing a high quality aviation education for all its students with faculty actively involved in advancing the aviation community as a whole. And furthermore they strive to prepare students for meaningful aviation careers within government and the aerospace industry, and to bring to aviation a strong sense of social awareness and responsibility to the public. The Department of Aviation has established itself as a high-quality Bachelor of Science degree program with a national reputation for outstanding graduates. They offer a Bachelor of Science Degrees in Aviation Management, Air Traffic Control, Aviation Electronics, Flight Education, and Aviation Computer Science. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance | This program is designed to provide students with the skills and aptitudes needed to compete successfully in the profession. The curricula are structured to enable students to enter and make significant contributions in corporate, government or research organizations. The Banking Program endows students with the skills needed for managerial positions in commercial banks and other financial institutions. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Physical Education, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Foreign Language Electives, Physical Science Elective, Accounting 309, Economics 315, 306, Finance 304, 309, Management 301, 323, Management 305, 340, Marketing 305, Business Related Electives, Finance 310, 420, Finance 335, 421, Finance 403, 430, Management 400, Non-Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | The Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance, prepares students for professional careers in a global market, in the areas of public, private, governmental accounting and graduate study.The program will achieve its mission through curricula structured to enable students to comprehend, analyze and critically assess an entity&#39;s economic status and provide recommendations and direction, which will optimize its value. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | The objective of this program is to incorporate the instructional and research expertise of the faculty to provide a scholarly atmosphere where students are exposed to a variety of ways to define, analyze, question and solve scientific research problems. The curriculum provides fundamental and advanced interdisciplinary academic and professional enrichment for students who aspire to pursue careers in molecular, genetic, microbial, botanical, ecological and organismal research, as well as those with an interest in medical and health-related professional careers. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 105, 106, English 101-102, Foreign Language (Intermediate), History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 117-118, Physical Education Activity, University 101, Biology 210, 220, Chemistry 201-202, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Mathematics 130, Physical Education Activity, Chemistry 301, Chemistry 302, Biology 304, 412, Biology 305, Chemistry 303-304, Mathematics 205, Physics 201-202, Physics 215-216, Biology 408, 408, Biology 413-414, Biology 425-425, Biology 512, 503, Biology Electives, Social Science Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5267 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Organisms, Ecology and Biodiversity | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | The objective of this program is to incorporate the instructional and research expertise of the faculty to provide a scholarly atmosphere where students are exposed to a variety of ways to define, analyze, question and solve scientific research problems. The curriculum provides fundamental and advanced interdisciplinary academic and professional enrichment for students who aspire to pursue careers in molecular, genetic, microbial, botanical, ecological and organismal research, as well as those with an interest in medical and health-related professional careers. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 105, 106, English 101-102, Foreign Language (Intermediate), History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 117-118, Physical Education Activity, University 101, Biology 210, 220, Chemistry 201-202, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Health Education 200, Humanities 201-202, Mathematics 130, Physical Education Activity, Biology 304, 305, Biology 450, 420, Chemistry 301-302, Physics 201-202, Physics 215-216, Biology 413-414, Biology 503 Biology Electives from List I, Biology Electives from List II, Biology Elective from List I or II, Mathematics 205, Social Science Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5267 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management - General Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management | This program provides students a broad-based management education, allowing flexibility in varied management level careers sought by private and public employers. The objective is to develop the student's understanding of management as both an art and a science with managerial skills essential for positions of leadership and responsibility. The concentration in General Management (GM) provides students a broad-based management education, giving them the flexibility in diverse managerial functions within industries, government, consulting, and entrepreneurship. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Physical Science Elective, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Management 340 Non-Business Elective, Physical Education, Business Related Electives, Finance 304 , Management 301, 300, Management 305, 312, Management 323, 321, Marketing 305, Business Related Electives, Foreign Language Electives, Management 400, Management 402, 499, Non-Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Management | School of Business, Department of Management, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Management Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Management | This program provides students a broad-based management education, allowing flexibility in varied management level careers sought by private and public employers. The objective is to develop the student's understanding of management as both an art and a science with managerial skills essential for positions of leadership and responsibility. The concentration in Management Information Systems (MIS) prepares students in the design, implementation and use of computerized systems, which assist managers in the decision-making process. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | Biology 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Physical Education, cience 102, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Computer Science 200/MIS 209, Economics 201-202 oreign Language Elective, Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Physical Education, Computer Science 316/ MIS 302, Finance 304, Management 301, 312, Management 305, 340, Management 323/CIS 310, Management Info. Systems 309/CIS 320, Marketing 305, Non-Business Elective, Computer Science 323/MIS 401, Computer Science 325/MIS 403, Management 321, Management 400, Management 402, 499, Management Info. Systems 406 /CIS 410, Non-Business Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Management | School of Business, Department of Management, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | The program main goal is to provide a comprehensive and competitive chemical engineering education following the guidelines provided by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). It is committed to serve as a conduit to a profession that has traditionally not been highly accessible to minorities. Also it serves students interested in developing the technical skill sets needed to conceptualize, design, and operate chemical and biochemical processes and in applying these skills to a broad range of areas, such as the environment, manufacturing, biotechnology, and nanotechnology. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Chemistry 201-202, English 101-102 , Engineering 101-102, Mathematics 151-152, Physics 203, 204, Physics 215, 216, University 101, Biology 105, Chemical Engineering 201-202, Chemical Engineering 303, Chemistry 301-302, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Engineering 208, Engineering 219, Health Education 200, Mathematics 260, Chemical Engineering 304, 306, Chemical Engineering 307, 308, Chemistry Advanced Elective, Engineering 307, History 105/107, 106, Humanities 201, 202., Chemical Engineering 405, Chemical Engineering 407-408, Chemical Engineering 409, Chemical Engineering 411, 412, Chemical Engineering 420, Engineering 226, 303, Social Science Electives, Technical Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | The Department of Chemical Engineering is housed in the Olin Engineering Building. In addition to the Chemical Engineering laboratories, students enrolled in the program have access to three main computer labs: Lockheed Martin Modeling and Simulation Lab, Hewlett Packard Integrated Electrical Engineering Lab, U.S. Department of Education Modeling and Simulation Computational Lab, and to the state of the art VPERC material characterization laboratory containing a scanning electron microscope, a high power optical microscope, an x-ray diffraction instrument, and other material characterization equipment. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Chemistry | This program option expands the field of career options for chemistry and other science students. Forensic Science is an applied science, the practice of which requires the integration of scientific knowledge and skills in the examination, analysis, interpretation, reporting, and testimonial support of physical evidence. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Chemistry 201-202, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Foreign Language (Intermediate Level), History 106, 105/107 Mathematics 118-151, Physical Education, University 101, Chemistry 301-302, Computer Science 221, Physics 203-204, Communications 103, Physics215-216, Mathematics 152-251, Humanities 201-202, Chemistry 401-402, Biology 105-106, Health Education 200, Chemistry 313, Mathematics 205, Social Science 205, 215, Chemistry 405-406, Chemistry 419, Chemistry 501-502, Chemistry 420 (Forensic Chemistry), Chemistry 421(PMFC), Microtechniques. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Chemistry | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Chemistry, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5396 | Department of Chemistry is housed in Turner Hall, allowing eight research laboratories and eight teaching laboratories. The major instrumentation and equipment include NMR and IR Spectrometers, UV-VIS Spectrophotometers, Luminescence systems, AAS and AES spectrometers, LC-MS, Capillary Electrophoresis, CE-MS, X-ray crystallographic system, Separation systems include HPLC and GC, Liquid Scintillation Counter and Computer facilities. The Chemical Instrumentation Laboratory Facility (CILF) is a special facility which was established with support from the Packard Foundation. The Facility houses a superconducting NMR, FTIR, AAS, UV-VIS Spectrophotometer and a bench-top GC-ITD system. A departmentally operated Water Quality Measurement Laboratory, a facility certified by the Commonwealth of Virginia, provides drinking water quality measurement services and an opportunity for students to learn about water quality and other environmental measurement operations. These sophisticated instruments are available for use by students and faculty from various disciplines in science and engineering with the guidance of a full-time technician. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is designed to provide a state-of-the-art, academically enriched environment for students such that they will acquire the knowledge necessary for entry-level positions as professional engineers and/or for graduate school. Along with a technical education, the graduates are prepared to cultivate a capacity for creative and dynamic problem solving, and to foster a desire to contribute to the culture and society in which they live. The program educates problem solvers with a high level of technological ompetency and social responsibility. Also the students would have developed the skills and acquired the basic knowledge necessary to be successful in graduate study or for the entry-level positions as computer engineers. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Chemistry 201-202, Engineering 101-102, English 101-102, Mathematics 151-152, Physics 203, 204, Physics 215, 216, University 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Computer Science 151-152, Electrical Engineering 228, Engineering 208, Engineering 213, 218, Engineering 219, 220, Health Education 200, History 105/107, Mathematics 260, Economics 201/202, Electrical Engineering 302, Electrical Engineering 303 - 304, Electrical Engineering 310, Electrical Engineering 311 - 312, Electrical Engineering 307, Electrical Engineering 403, Electrical Engineering 431, History 106, Humanities 201, 202, Mathematics 305, Electrical Engineering 415, Electrical Engineering 417, 420, Electrical Engineering 482, 483, Electrical Engineering 488, 489, Electrical Engineering 515, Social Science Elective, Technical Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university. It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs. They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science | This program is systems-oriented program, prepares the students for tasks involving all aspects of business information systems. Students are prepared to provide the link between users in everyday business situations and the technical world of computers. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103, Computer Science 151-152, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117, 130, Physical Education Activities, University 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Computer Science 204-205, Computer Science 215, Computer Science 251-252, Economics 201, Humanities 201-202, Science 104, Accounting 203-204, Computer Info. Systems 310, 320, Computer Science 301, 308, Computer Science 323, 200, Economics 202, Mathematics 205, Computer Info. Systems 410, Computer Science 325, 425, Computer Science 404-405, English 218, Finance 304, Management 305 arketing 305, Psychology 203. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science, P O Box 6224 Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5552 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science | This program is a software-oriented program, prepares the student for tasks involving the design, development, and maintenance of software in industry. It also provides necessary quantitative background for graduate studies and/or employment in research-oriented institutions. The main courses involve close study of computer architecture, organization, and assembly languages, along with algorithm design, problem solving techniques, software design and development and structured programming concepts. The program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission (CAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, Computer Science 151-152, English 101-102, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics1 151-152, Physical Education Activity, Social Science Elective, University 101, Biology 103-210/220, Computer Science 204-205, Computer Science 215, Computer Science 251-252, Humanities 201, 202, Physical Education Activity, Social Science Elective, Communication 103, Computer Science 301, 308, Computer Science Electives, Health Education 200, Mathematics 208, 305, Physics 203, 204, Physics 215, 216, Computer Science 404-405, Computer Science 510, 425, Computer Science Advanced Electives, English 218, Technical Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science, P O Box 6224 Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5552 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice and Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Sociology | This program is designed to provide local, state, national and international leadership on core issues related to crime and its control. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Chemistry 101-102, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 105-109, Sociology 205, University 101, Communication 103, Foreign Language 101-102, Humanities 201-202, Mathematics 117, Physical Education Activity, Psychology 203, Sociology 215, Sociology 303, 305, Social Science Elective, Criminal Justice 332, 407, Criminal Justice 409, Economics 201, Free Elective, Sociology 346, 350, Sociology 403, Sociology 405, Sociology Elective, Criminal Justice 410, 416, Criminal Justice 411, 417, Criminal Justice 418, Free Electives, Sociology 415, Sociology 453, Social Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Sociology | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Sociology, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5338 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Economics | In this program students will be exposed to applications of economic techniques used in public sector, private sector and international business environments. Through the study of standard economic models, students learn to identify, explain and describe the major features and functions of an economy. Students after completing this program will be in a position to analyze, synthesize and evaluate economic, social and business issues. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Science 102, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Entrepreneurship 210, Humanities 201, 202, Management 215, 216, Non-Business Elective, Physical Education, Communication Elective, Economics 301, 302, Economics 315, 318, Management 301, Management 305, 323, Marketing 305, Finance 304, Business Related Electives, Economics 435, Economics 440, 438, Foreign Language Electives, Management 400, Non-Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Economics | School of Business, Department of Economics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | School of Business was established in September 1898. Its main objective is to produce professionals, leaders and scholars of strong character for the technology-based global marketplace. Also their goal is to deliver relevant business education, practical application experiences and behavioral competencies to achievement-oriented undergraduate and graduate students. The first business course was offered to a small group of students to provide skills in managing small businesses. Presently, the school enrolls 1,200 graduate and undergraduate students. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering | This program is designed to provide a state of- the-art, academically enriched environment for students such that they will acquire the knowledge necessary for entry-level positions as professional engineers and/or for graduate school. Along with a technical education, the graduates are prepared to cultivate a capacity for creative and dynamic problem solving, and to foster a desire to contribute to the culture and society in which they live. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Chemistry 201-202, English 101-102, Engineering 101-102, History 105/107, Mathematics 151-152, hysics 203, 204, Physics 215, 216, University 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Electrical Engineering 228, Engineering 208, Engineering 213, 218, Engineering 219, Engineering 220, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 260, Economics 201/202, Electrical Engineering 302, Electrical Engineering 303-304, Electrical Engineering 307, Electrical Engineering 310, Electrical Engineering 311-312, Electrical Engineering 403, Electrical Engineering 411, Electrical Engineering 431, Electrical Engineering 435, Humanities 201-202, Mathematics 305, Electrical Engineering 306, Electrical Engineering 313, Electrical Engineering 408, 412, Electrical Engineering 409, 413, Electrical Engineering 420, Electrical Engineering 433, Electrical Engineering 434-436, Social Science Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical Engineering, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university. It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs. They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies | This program prepares students for independent leadership, new venture creation, business ownership or challenging employment opportunities in order to achieve personal success. It provides the student with extensive exposure to computer-assisted instruction. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Computer Science 120, Communication 103, English 101- 102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Science 102, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Communication Elective, Economics 201-202, Entrepreneurship 210, Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Physical Education, Economics 318, Entrepreneurship 315, Entrepreneurship 350, Entrepreneurship 395, Finance 304, Management 301, 305, Management 323, Marketing 305 Non-Business Elective, Business Related Electives, Entrepreneurship 401, Entrepreneurship 410, 420, Foreign Language Electives, Management 400, Non-Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies | School of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | The Center for Entrepreneurial Studies is designed to develop and support students who will become business leaders and act as a catalyst for economics development in their communities.It helps facilitate the educational needs and new business opportunities for future entrepreneurs by exposure to successful commercial enterprises and business leaders in the global community. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance | This program is designed to provide students with the skills and aptitudes needed to compete successfully in the profession. The curricula are structured to enable students to enter and make significant contributions in corporate, government or research organizations. The Finance Program is designed to prepare students for careers in corporate finance, investment management, public finance, insurance and related areas. Instructional techniques include both theory and practical. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Physical Education, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Economics 201-202, Foreign Language Electives, Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Physical Science Elective, Accounting 309, Economics 315, 302, Finance 304, 309, Management 301, 323, Management 305, 340, Marketing 305, Business Electives, Finance 310, 422, Finance 403, Finance Electives, Management 400, Non-Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance | School of Business, Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | The Department of Accounting, Banking and Finance, prepares students for professional careers in a global market, in the areas of public, private, governmental accounting and graduate study.The program will achieve its mission through curricula structured to enable students to comprehend, analyze and critically assess an entity&#39;s economic status and provide recommendations and direction, which will optimize its value. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Flight Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Aviation 201-202, Aviation 215, Chemistry 150, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Life Science Elective, University 101, Aviation 203, 311, Aviation 216, 315, Humanities 201, 202, Mathematics 117-130, Communication 103, Psychology 203, Physical Education Activities, Aviation 301, 302, Aviation 312, 310, Aviation 316, Aviation 325, Aviation 335, 336 Aviation elective, Physics 201, Physics 215, Mathematics 205, Management 205, Aviation 304, Aviation 321, Aviation 415, 416, Aviation 406, 407, Aviation Elective, Physics 303, Management 301, 400, Sociology elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | The Department of Aviation at Hampton University is committed to providing a high quality aviation education for all its students with faculty actively involved in advancing the aviation community as a whole. And furthermore they strive to prepare students for meaningful aviation careers within government and the aerospace industry, and to bring to aviation a strong sense of social awareness and responsibility to the public. The Department of Aviation has established itself as a high-quality Bachelor of Science degree program with a national reputation for outstanding graduates. They offer a Bachelor of Science Degrees in Aviation Management, Air Traffic Control, Aviation Electronics, Flight Education, and Aviation Computer Science. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Flight Education - Military Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should have a GPA of 2.0 on 4.0 scale in academic courses and a combined score (verbal and math) of 950 or above on the SAT is required. A comparable score on the ACT or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is acceptable. | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Aviation 201-202, Aviation 215, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, History 205/222, 106, Life Science Elective, Physical Education Activities/NAV 111-112, Physical Science Elective, University 101, Aviation 203, 311, Aviation 216, 315, Communication 103, Health Education 200/NAV 211-212, Humanities 201, 202, Mathematics 117-130, Psychology 203, Aviation 301, 302, Aviation 312, 310, Aviation 316, Aviation 325, Aviation 337, Aviation elective, Mathematics 205, Physics 201, Physics 215, Aviation 304, Aviation 406, 407, Aviation Elective, Leadership (LEA/MSC/NAV 300, or higher), Management 301, 400, Philosophy 210, Sociology elective, Space, Earth, Atmosphere 101. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aviation, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | The Department of Aviation at Hampton University is committed to providing a high quality aviation education for all its students with faculty actively involved in advancing the aviation community as a whole. And furthermore they strive to prepare students for meaningful aviation careers within government and the aerospace industry, and to bring to aviation a strong sense of social awareness and responsibility to the public. The Department of Aviation has established itself as a high-quality Bachelor of Science degree program with a national reputation for outstanding graduates. They offer a Bachelor of Science Degrees in Aviation Management, Air Traffic Control, Aviation Electronics, Flight Education, and Aviation Computer Science. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education, PreK - 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program offers course work and field experiences, including student teaching. It also strongly recommended for participation in the student organizations, professional associations, and other experiences related to the program, such as the department-sponsored club, healthy hamptonians, or American Red Cross Club. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include ENG 101 Written Communication I, MAT 109 College Math I, HIS 106 World Civilization II, HEA 200 Health Education, UNV 101 Individual and Life, BIO 103 General Biology, PED (swim) Physical Activity- Swimming, ENG 102 Written Communication II, MAT 110 College Math II, HIS 105/107 World Civ. I /Afr. Amer. History, SPD 103 Oral Communication, PSY 203 Psychology, PED Physical Activity- (Swimming), HUM 201 Humanities I, SOC 205 Introduction to Sociology, PED 220 Intro. to Health, Phys. Ed., Rec., PED 214 Basic Dance, PED 199 Sports Skills, PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, EDU 200 Foundations of Education, HUM 202 Humanities II, HIS 108 American History, CSC 120 Introduction to Computers, PED 321 NK-8 Activities, PED 314 Folk, Square, and Social Dance, PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, HEA 203 Health Promotion, BIO 224 Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 225 Anatomy and Physiology, PED 407 Administration School Phys. Ed., PED 306 Kinesiology, PED 301 Principles of Motor Learning, PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, HEA 550 Sexuality Education, EDU 372 Meth/Materials Phys. Ed. - Sec., EDU 302 Human Growth and Develop., PED 427 Physiology of Exercise, PED 365 Exercise and Fitness Leaders Wkshp., PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, HEA 204 School Health Issues, EDU 371 Meth/Materials Phys. Ed. - Elem., EDU 324 Tests and Measurements, EDU 208 Educational Psychology. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Holland Hall Room 152, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5207 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers nationally recognized professional preparation programs for majors and a physical activity program for non-majors to fulfill the general education requirement for physical education. The overall goal of the department is to provide an environment in which each student can pursue professional development and wellness for life through classroom activities, sports skills practice, and extracurricular activities designed to enhance intellectual development, physical fitness, emotional strength, and social wellbeing. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education, PreK - 12 - Aquatics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program offers course work and field experiences, including student teaching. It also strongly recommended for participation in the student organizations, professional associations, and other experiences related to the program, such as the department-sponsored club, healthy hamptonians, or American Red Cross Club. The aquatics concentration aims to prepare students for career and employment opportunities while they are working toward their degree or for a professional career path in aquatics. The coursework covers in the areas like swimming skills, aquatic instructor, aquatic electives, first aid skills and techniques, and aquatic management. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include ENG 101 Written Communication I, MAT 109 College Math I, HIS 106 World Civilization II, HEA 200 Health Education, UNV 101 Individual and Life, BIO 103 General Biology, PED (swim) Physical Activity- Swimming, ENG 102 Written Communication II, MAT 110 College Math II, HIS 105/107 World Civ. I /Afr. Amer. History, SPD 103 Oral Communication, PSY 203 Psychology, PED Physical Activity- (Swimming), HUM 201 Humanities I, SOC 205 Introduction to Sociology, PED 220 Intro. to Health, Phys. Ed., Rec., PED 214 Basic Dance, PED 199 Sports Skills, PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, EDU 200 Foundations of Education, HUM 202 Humanities II, HIS 108 American History, CSC 120 Introduction to Computers, PED 321 NK-8 Activities, PED 314 Folk, Square, and Social Dance, PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, HEA 203 Health Promotion, BIO 224 Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 225 Anatomy and Physiology, PED 407 Administration School Phys. Ed., PED 306 Kinesiology, PED 301 Principles of Motor Learning, PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, HEA 550 Sexuality Education, EDU 372 Meth/Materials Phys. Ed. - Sec., EDU 302 Human Growth and Develop., PED 427 Physiology of Exercise, PED 365 Exercise and Fitness Leaders Wkshp., PED 100 (2) Sport Skills, HEA 204 School Health Issues, EDU 371 Meth/Materials Phys. Ed. - Elem., EDU 324 Tests and Measurements, EDU 208 Educational Psychology. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Holland Hall Room 152, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5207 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers nationally recognized professional preparation programs for majors and a physical activity program for non-majors to fulfill the general education requirement for physical education. The overall goal of the department is to provide an environment in which each student can pursue professional development and wellness for life through classroom activities, sports skills practice, and extracurricular activities designed to enhance intellectual development, physical fitness, emotional strength, and social wellbeing. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Marine and Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Marine and Environmental Science | This program is offered through the Hampton University Center for arine and Coastal Environmental Studies. The program is drawn from the disciplines of marine and environmental science, biology, chemistry, geology, physics and mathematics. Students may transfer into the program at any time during the first two years of undergraduate training in another science major. There are two tracks available for students in this program namely marine science and the environmental science track. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103, English 101-102, Environmental Science 202, 204/211, Foreign Language1 102, Health Education 200, History 105/107, Mathematics1 118, 130/151, Physical Education Activity, University 101, Biology 220, 210, Chemistry 20, 1-202, Environmental Science 301, Humanities 201, 202, Marine Science 301, Physical Education Activity, Biology 450, Chemistry 301-302, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Environmental Science 511, History 106, Marine Science 400, Physics/Space, Earth and Atm. Sci. 303, Environmental Science 514, Marine Science 300/Environmental Science 513, Marine Science 304/414 arine Science 401, Physics2 201(203)-202(204), Physics 215-216, Science Elective, Social Science Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Marine and Environmental Science | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Marine and Environmental Science, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5783 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Marketing |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Foreign Language Electives, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106 , Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Science 102, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Biology Elective, Communication 103, Economics 201-202 , Humanities 201-202, Management 215-216, Physical Education, Finance 304, Management 301, Management 305, Management 323, 400, Management 340, Marketing 305, 311, Marketing 328, Marketing 411 Business Related Electives, Marketing Elective (307 or 417), Marketing 428, 427, Non-Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | The marketing department extends the mission of the University and the School of Business through the education of students in the field of marketing with a global orientation. The department seeks to strengthen the student&#39;s abilities to communicate effectively, solve problems, make decisions, analyze, and critically assess concepts and issues in marketing. It strives to provide an environment that continues to develop the intellectual, emotional and professional growth of its students. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing - Professional Tennis Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Business, Department of Marketing | This program is offered in collaboration with School of Business (Marketing Department), College of Education and Continuing Studies Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation). The program is certified by the United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA), | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Foreign Language Electives, Health Education 200, History 105/107, 106, Mathematics 117 or higher, Mathematics 130 or higher, Professional Tennis Management 200, University 101, Accounting 203-204, Biology, Communication 103, Economics 201-202, Humanities 201-202, Management 215, 216, Professional Tennis Management 201, Finance 304, Management 301, 323, Management 305, Management 340, Marketing 305, 307, Marketing 311, Marketing 328, Professional Tennis Management 303-304, Business Related Electives, Management 400, Marketing 417, 411, Marketing 427-428, Professional Tennis Management 403, Professional Tennis Management 404, 406. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business, Department of Marketing | School of Business, Department of Marketing, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | The marketing department extends the mission of the University and the School of Business through the education of students in the field of marketing with a global orientation. The department seeks to strengthen the student&#39;s abilities to communicate effectively, solve problems, make decisions, analyze, and critically assess concepts and issues in marketing. It strives to provide an environment that continues to develop the intellectual, emotional and professional growth of its students. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Mathematics | This program main objective is to enable students to develop a mastery of reasoning and analytic processes; to develop appreciation for understanding of skill in practical applications of mathematics. Also to assist students in developing a broad, thorough and comprehensive mathematical base for a career in the mathematical sciences and to prepare them to pursue successful graduate study. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 151-152, Physical Education, University 101, Computer Science, Humanities 201-202, Mathematics 206-208, Mathematics 251-260, Social Science Electives, Biology 101 or 103, Foreign Language, Mathematics 310, 320, Mathematics 311-312, Mathematics Elective, Physics 203-204, Physics 215-216, Electives, Mathematics 416-417, Mathematics 425-426, Mathematics 431, Mathematics, Elective, Technical Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Mathematics | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Mathematics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Music - Music Recording Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music | This program is designed for students who desire a career in audio engineering, music recording, audio equipment design, sound reinforcement, broadcasting, audio sales, or studio maintenance. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Applied Major Performance 107-108, Computer Science 120, Engineering 101, English 101-102, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Mathematics 117-118, Minor Perf. (PIA/VOI 103 or 105), Music 119-120, Music 121-122 , Music 204, Piano 104/106, Recital Attendance 101, 101, University 101, Applied Major Performance 207-208, Communication 103, Engineering 213, History 106, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Mathematics 151*-152, Music 211-212, Music 222-233, Music Recording Tech. 225-226, Physics 201-202, Physics 215, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Applied Major Performance 307-308, Engineering 218, Engineering 220, History 105/107, Humanities 201-202, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Music 305-306, Music Recording Tech. 325- 326, Music Recording Tech. 327, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Applied Major Performance 407, Health Education 200, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Music 401, Music 407-408, Music Recording Tech. 425, 426, Music Recording Tech. 427, Physical Education Activities, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Sociology 205, Sociology Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music | School of Liberal Arts, Division of Arts and Humanities Department of Music, Armstrong Hall Room 133, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6508 | The Department of Music is located in the Dett Wing of Armstrong Hall and the South Wing of Armstrong Hall. This Dett Wing was named in honor of the Music Department&#39;s founder and noted composer, R. Nathaniel Dett. The facility includes classrooms, individual practice rooms, two listening rooms, two recording studios, a piano laboratory, a guitar laboratory, a computer music laboratory, Music and Engineering Technology (MET) Recording Studios, and a Music Library. R. Nathaniel Dett Auditorium is also located in Armstrong Hall, which is a 190-seat concert hall. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103 : General Biology, Biology 224 : Anatomy and Physiology, (or) Biology 302 - Human Anatomy, Communication 103 : Oral Communication, English 101-102 : Written Communication, History 105 or 107 : World Civilization I, (or) Survey of African-American History, History 106 : World Civilization II, Mathematics 109 : College Mathematics I, Nursing 105 : Intro to the Nursing Profession, Physical Education (Physical Activity Courses), Psychology 203 : Intro to Psychology, University 101 : The Individual and Life, Biology 225 : Anatomy and Physiology, (or) Biology 336 : Human Physiology, Biology 304 : Microbiology, Computer Science 120 : Intro to Computers, Humanities 201/202 : Humanities I and II, Nursing 202 : Nutrition and Dietetics, Nursing 230 : Computations in Pharmacotherapeutics Laboratory, Nursing 215 : Foundations of Nursing, Nursing 216 : Foundations of Nursing : Practicum, Nursing 217 : Health Assessment, Nursing 218 : Health Assessment: Practicum, Sociology 205 : Intro to Sociology, Nursing 330 : Pharmacotherapeutics and The Process of Nursing, Nursing 307 : Conceptual Approaches to Pathophysiology, Nursing 345 : Adult Health Nursing I, Nursing 346 : Adult Health : Nursing I : Practicum, Nursing 355 : Nursing Care of the Childbearing and Childrearing Family, Nursing 356 : Nursing Care of the Childbearing, and Childrearing Family : Practicum, Nursing Elective, Psychology 311 : Human Growth and Development, Psychology 346 : Statistics I - Intro to Statistical Methods (or) Math 205 : Intro to Statistics, Nursing 403 : Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing, Nursing 404 : Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing : Practicum, Nursing 418 : Issues in Research Seminar, Nursing 419 : Professional Development Seminar, Nursing 445 : Community / Mental Health Nursing, Nursing 446 : Community/Mental Health Nursing: Practicum, Nursing 455 : Adult Health Nursing II, Nursing 456 : Adult Health Nursing II: Practicum. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 100 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5251 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103-304 General Biology, Communication 103 Oral Communication, English 101-102 Written Communication, History 105 or 107 World Civilization I or Survey of African-American History, History 106 World Civilization II, Mathematics 109 College Mathematics I, Nursing105,202 Intro to the Nursing Profession, Nutrition and Dietetics, Physical Education (Physical Activity Courses), University 101 The Individual and Life, Biology 224-225 or 302-336, Anatomy and Physiology or Human Anatomy and Physiology, Nursing 230 Computations in Pharmacotherapeutics Lab, Nursing 215 Foundations of Nursing, Nursing 216 Foundations of Nursing: Practicum, Computer Science 120 Introduction to Computers, Nursing 390 Nursing Internship: Practicum, Psychology 346 or Mathematics 205 Introduction to Statistics, Nursing 330 Pharmacotherapeutics and the Process of Nursing, Nursing 307 Conceptual Approaches to Pathophysiology, Nursing 217 Health Assessment, Nursing 218 Health Assessment: Practicum, Nursing 345,355 Adult Health Nursing I, Nursing Care of the Childbearing and Childrearing Family, Nursing 346,356 Adult Health Nursing I: Practicum, Nursing Care of the Childbearing and Childrearing Family: Practicum, Psychology 203,311 Introduction to Psychology, Human Growth and Development, Sociology 205 Intro to Sociology, General Elective, Humanities 201-202 Nursing 403, Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing, Nursing 404 Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing: Practicum, Nursing 418 Issues in Research Seminar, Nursing 419 Professional Development Seminar, Nursing 445 Community/Mental Health Nursing, Nursing 446 Community/Mental Health Nursing: Practicum, Nursing 455 Adult Health Nursing II, Nursing 456 Adult Health Nursing II: Practicum. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 100 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5251 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate studies in physics and the workforce. Entering students who are not placed in the calculus sequence will follow a modified sequence and may require additional time to complete the selected program of study. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Mathematics1 151-152, Physical Education, Physics 110-117, Physics 120-121, Physics 203H-204 H, Physics 230-231, University 101, Biology 101, Chemistry 201, Communication 103, Mathematics 251, 260, Physical Education, Physics 210-218, Physics 211, 212, Physics 220-221, Physics 330-331, Health Education 200, History 105/107 -106, Humanities 201-202, Physics 301-302, Physics 310-317, Physics 501-502, Technical Elective, Physics 410-312, Physics 491-500, Physics 505-506, Social Science Electives, Technical Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5277 | The Department of Physics offers world-class leadership in education and research in physics and atmospheric sciences.The primary goal of the department is to provide the undergraduate major in physics with a quality education leading to the Bachelor of Science degree; the graduate major in physics leading to the Master of Science and/or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | The program will prepare students for positions of leadership and service in which they can define and fully participate in best practices, and growth trends in recreation and tourism at the community, national, and international levels. The program aims to prepare students who are dedicated to enhancing quality of life for individuals across the lifespan and in special populations by promoting creative and active lifestyles through recreation and fitness experiences, with focuses on tourism management and community-based programs. | Students to be admitted to the University must fulfill following requirement: should have a high school completion, completion of high school equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project, score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 109 (or higher), 110 (or higher), 1Physical Education Elect. (Individual/Dual Sport), 2Physical Education Elect (Team Sport), Physical Science Elective, University 101, Computer Science 120, English 218, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education 113, 104 (Fitness), Physical Education 203, Physical Education 405, Psychology 203, Recreation 203, 204, Recreation 314, Sociology 205, Elective, Physical Education 230, 365, Physical Education 405, 1Physical Education Elect. (Individual/Dual Sport), 2Physical Education Elect. (Team Sport), Physical Education Activity (Swimming), Recreation 310, 312, Recreation 313, 390, Recreation 403, 419, Elective, Health Education 211, Physical Education Elective, Recreation 401, 400, Recreation 402, Recreation 404, Recreation 405. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Holland Hall Room 152, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5207 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers nationally recognized professional preparation programs for majors and a physical activity program for non-majors to fulfill the general education requirement for physical education. The overall goal of the department is to provide an environment in which each student can pursue professional development and wellness for life through classroom activities, sports skills practice, and extracurricular activities designed to enhance intellectual development, physical fitness, emotional strength, and social wellbeing. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Tourism Management - Aquatics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | The program will prepare students for positions of leadership and service in which they can define and fully participate in best practices, and growth trends in recreation and tourism at the community, national, and international levels. The program aims to prepare students who are dedicated to enhancing quality of life for individuals across the lifespan and in special populations by promoting creative and active lifestyles through recreation and fitness experiences, with focuses on tourism management and community-based programs. The aquatics concentration aims to prepare students for career and employment opportunities while they are working toward their degree or for a professional career path in aquatics. The coursework covers in the areas like swimming skills, aquatic instructor, aquatic electives, first aid skills and techniques, and aquatic management. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 109 (or higher), 110 (or higher), 1Physical Education Elect. (Individual/Dual Sport), 2Physical Education Elect (Team Sport), Physical Science Elective, University 101, Computer Science 120, English 218, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education 113, 104 (Fitness), Physical Education 203, Physical Education 405, Psychology 203, Recreation 203, 204, Recreation 314, Sociology 205, Elective, Physical Education 230, 365, Physical Education 405, 1Physical Education Elect. (Individual/Dual Sport), 2Physical Education Elect. (Team Sport), Physical Education Activity (Swimming), Recreation 310, 312, Recreation 313, 390, Recreation 403, 419, Elective, Health Education 211, Physical Education Elective, Recreation 401, 400, Recreation 402, Recreation 404, Recreation 405. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Holland Hall Room 152, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5207 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers nationally recognized professional preparation programs for majors and a physical activity program for non-majors to fulfill the general education requirement for physical education. The overall goal of the department is to provide an environment in which each student can pursue professional development and wellness for life through classroom activities, sports skills practice, and extracurricular activities designed to enhance intellectual development, physical fitness, emotional strength, and social wellbeing. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program prepares individuals for entry level positions of management and service in a variety of sports organizations in the public and private sectors. The curriculum includes major and related coursework in sport management and business, electives, and a culminating internship experience. This program is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE). | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, Mathematics 109-110, Physical Education Activity, Physical Science, University 101, Accounting 203, Economics 200/201, Elective, History 105/107, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education 225, 240, Physical Education 360, Physical Education Activity, Psychology 203, Sociology 205, Computer Science/Management 323, English 218 or Management 340, Finance 304, Management 301, Management 305, 312, Marketing 305, Physical Education 340, Physical Education 345, Physical Education Elective (Sport Mgt), Elective, Physical Education 341, Physical Education 491, Physical Education 492, Physical Education 493, 494, 2Physical Education Elective (Sport Mgt). | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Holland Hall Room 152, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5207 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers nationally recognized professional preparation programs for majors and a physical activity program for non-majors to fulfill the general education requirement for physical education. The overall goal of the department is to provide an environment in which each student can pursue professional development and wellness for life through classroom activities, sports skills practice, and extracurricular activities designed to enhance intellectual development, physical fitness, emotional strength, and social wellbeing. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management - Aquatics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | This program prepares individuals for entry level positions of management and service in a variety of sports organizations in the public and private sectors. The curriculum includes major and related coursework in sport management and business, electives, and a culminating internship experience. This program is accredited by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE). The aquatics concentration aims to prepare students for career and employment opportunities while they are working toward their degree or for a professional career path in aquatics. The coursework covers in the areas like swimming skills, aquatic instructor, aquatic electives, first aid skills and techniques, and aquatic management. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, English 101-102, Health Education 200, History 106, Mathematics 109-110, Physical Education Activity, Physical Science, University 101, Accounting 203, Economics 200/201, Elective, History 105/107, Humanities 201-202, Physical Education 225, 240, Physical Education 360, Physical Education Activity, Psychology 203, Sociology 205, Computer Science/Management 323, English 218 or Management 340, Finance 304, Management 301, Management 305, 312, Marketing 305, Physical Education 340, Physical Education 345, Physical Education Elective (Sport Mgt), Elective, Physical Education 341, Physical Education 491, Physical Education 492, Physical Education 493, 494, 2Physical Education Elective (Sport Mgt). | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Holland Hall Room 152, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5207 | The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers nationally recognized professional preparation programs for majors and a physical activity program for non-majors to fulfill the general education requirement for physical education. The overall goal of the department is to provide an environment in which each student can pursue professional development and wellness for life through classroom activities, sports skills practice, and extracurricular activities designed to enhance intellectual development, physical fitness, emotional strength, and social wellbeing. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Pharmacy |  | Students to be considered for admission into the pre-pharmacy program directly from high school and must complete two years of prerequisite coursework. They will be evaluated based on previous high school performance and standardized test scores. The PCAT and a GPA of 2.75 are required to be considered for an interview to progress from the pre-pharmacy program into the professional level. | Doctoral | Hampton University | The modules include Pharmacy 203 Profession of Pharmacy IV, Pharmacy 301-302 Pharmaceutical Care I-II, Pharmacy 311 Physiological Chemistry, Pharmacy 314 Medicinal Chemistry I, Pharmacy 321 Anatomy/Physiology, Pharmacy 321 Anatomy/Physiology Lab, Pharmacy 332 Biostatistics and Epidemiology, Pharmacy 361-362 Pharmaceutics/Biopharm I-II, Pharmacy 361-362 Pharmaceutics Lab I-II, Pharmacy 370 Community IPPE, Pharmacy 401-402 Pharmaceutical Care III-IV, Pharmacy 413 Medicinal Chemistry II, Pharmacy 423 Microbiology/Immunology, Pharmacy 431-432 Healthcare Admin/Mgt I-II, Pharmacy 463 Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacy 480 Drug and Disease Mgt I, Pharmacy 482 Drug and Disease Mgt II, Pharmacy 484 Drug and Disease Mgt III, Pharmacy 490 Intro to Clerkship, Pharmacy 470 Institutional IPPE, Pharmacy 501 Pharmaceutical Care V, Pharmacy 531 Research Methods I, Pharmacy 532 Pharmacy Law and Ethics, Pharmacy 573 Patient Assessment, Pharmacy 573 Patient Assessment Lab, Pharmacy 574 Pharmacy Practice Lab, Pharmacy 581 Drug and Disease Mgt IV, Pharmacy 583 Drug and Disease Mgt V, Pharmacy 585 Drug and Disease Mgt VI, Pharmacy 586 Drug and Disease Mgt VII, Pharmacy 588 Drug and Disease Mgt VIII, Professional Elective, Professional Elective, Professional Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5071 | Hampton University School of Pharmacy is a private institution located on the east coast of Virginia, in the picturesque Hampton Roads area that consists of Hampton, Norfolk, Chesapeake, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Williamsburg, Virginia Beach, and Newport News. The school is committed to maintain the finest academic environment through faculty development, service-based learning, and scholarly activity. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Doctor of Philosophy in Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences |  | Students to be considered for admission must have achieved GPE of 3.0 or higher and should have taken two to three semsters of calculus, differential equations, calculus-based physics and must have knowledge of some computer programming language. Also students must provide scores of GRE and TOEFL for students whose native language is not English. | Doctoral | Hampton University | The modules include Atmospheric Physics, Atmospheric Radiative Transfer, Geophysical Fluid Dynamics, Atmospheric Measurements, Writing and Presenting, Seminar, Intro to Structure and Dynamics, Atmospheric Chemistry, Principles of Planetary Science, Space Weather, Final Oral Exam, Research, Approved Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences, 23 Tyler Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5108 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Doctor of Philosophy in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | The program main goal is to establish a research oriented environment in which students may study advanced topics in physics beyond the master’s level, participate in state-of-the-art-research and pursue original ideas and concepts that contribute to the body of knowledge in physics; and to provide a source of scientifically and technologically trained personnel for local, state and national needs; and also to significantly impact the number of underrepresented minorities with advanced degrees in physics. | Students to be admitted to the program must have a undergraduate or master’s degree in physics or a closely related field. Students who do not already hold an appropriate master’s degree must have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required. Students who do not already hold the appropriate master’s degree must obtain the minimum acceptable GRE scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of 450 and 550, respectively. | Doctoral | Hampton University | The modules include Physics 601-602 Mathematical Physics I - II, Physics 605 Theoretical Mechanics, Physics 607-608 Electromagnetic Theory I - II, Physics 611 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, Physics 613-614 Quantum Theory I - II, Physics 703 Ph.D. Qualifying Examination, Other Required, Physics 7 *** Advanced Elective Courses, Physics 791 Dissertation Research, Physics 798 Final Comprehensive Examination. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5277 | The Department of Physics offers world-class leadership in education and research in physics and atmospheric sciences.The primary goal of the department is to provide the undergraduate major in physics with a quality education leading to the Bachelor of Science degree; the graduate major in physics leading to the Master of Science and/or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Doctor of Philosophy in Physics with Medical Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics |  | Students to be admitted to the program must have a undergraduate or master’s degree in physics or a closely related field. Students who do not already hold an appropriate master’s degree must have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test is required. Students who do not already hold the appropriate master’s degree must obtain the minimum acceptable GRE scores on the verbal and quantitative sections of 450 and 550, respectively. | Doctoral | Hampton University | The modules include Physics 601-602 Mathematical Physics I - II, Physics 605 Theoretical Mechanics, Physics 607-608 Electromagnetic Theory I - II, Physics 611 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, Physics 613-614 Quantum Theory I - II, Physics 703 Ph.D. Qualifying Examination, Other Required, Physics 7 *** Advanced Elective Courses, Physics 791 Dissertation Research, Physics 798 Final Comprehensive Examination. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5277 | The Department of Physics offers world-class leadership in education and research in physics and atmospheric sciences.The primary goal of the department is to provide the undergraduate major in physics with a quality education leading to the Bachelor of Science degree; the graduate major in physics leading to the Master of Science and/or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Five -Year MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Business | This MBA program provides students with a liberal education, broad Engineering/Accounting based business background, interpersonal and team based skills development; and carefully structured firm sponsored work experiences. | Students to be considered for this program must be first-time-in-college students, should have minimum 1050 SAT score or 23 ACT score, in addition to impressive high school transcripts. | MBA | Hampton University |  | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business | School of Business, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | School of Business was established in September 1898. Its main objective is to produce professionals, leaders and scholars of strong character for the technology-based global marketplace. Also their goal is to deliver relevant business education, practical application experiences and behavioral competencies to achievement-oriented undergraduate and graduate students. The first business course was offered to a small group of students to provide skills in managing small businesses. Presently, the school enrolls 1,200 graduate and undergraduate students. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | LPN to BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103-304 General Biology, Communication 103 Oral Communication, English 101-102 Written Communication, History 105 or 107 World Civilization I or Survey of African-American History, History 106 World Civilization II, Mathematics 109 College Mathematics I, Nursing 202 Nutrition and Dietetics, Physical Education (Physical Activity Courses): University 101 The Individual and Life, Computer Science 120 Introduction to Computers, Biology 224-225 or 302-336 Anatomy and Physiology or Human Anatomy and Physiology, Nursing 233 Concepts of Professional Nursing, Practice, Nursing 234 Concepts of Professional Nursing, Practice: Practicum, Elective, Physical Education: Psychology 346 or Mathematics 205 Introduction to Statistics, Nursing 307 Conceptual Approaches to Pathophysiology, Nursing 217 Health Assessment, Nursing 218 Health Assessment: Practicum, Nursing 345,355 Adult Health Nursing I, Nursing Care of the Childbearing and Childrearing Family, Nursing 346,356 Adult Health Nursing I: Practicum, Nursing Care of the Childbearing and Childrearing Family: Practicum, Psychology 203,311 Introduction to Psychology, Human Growth and Development, Humanities 201,202 Humanities, Sociology 205 Intro to Sociology, Nursing 403 Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing, Nursing 404 Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing: Practicum, Nursing 418 Issues in Research Seminar, Nursing 419 Professional Development Seminar, Nursing 445 Community/Mental Health Nursing, Nursing 446 Community/Mental Health Nursing: Practicum, Nursing 455 Adult Health Nursing II, Nursing 456 Adult Health Nursing II: Practicum. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 100 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5251 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Architecture | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Architecture | The program is aimed to provide professional education of the highest quality, affording an advanced level of competency within the broadest spectrum of responsibility to the client, society, and the environment. It seeks to heighten students’ awareness of ever evolving global conditions significant to the production of contemporary architecture, and the built environment. It also promotes the study of transitional urban areas and communities of color. | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce SAT score of 960 or above, and Math SAT of 480 or above. | Masters | Hampton University |  | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Architecture | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Architecture, Olin Engineering Building Suite 117, 168 Marshall Avenue Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 728 6970 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university. It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs. They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Communicative Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Health Science Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed to prepare students to meet the academic and practicum requirements of the American SpeechLanguage Hearing Association for the Certificate of Clinical Competence in SpeechLanguage Pathology. Students are provided with supportive environment throughout their academic and clinical training. Individual instruction and attention paid for all students. Students are provided the opportunity to develop their research through the required completion of a pilot research project or by collaboration with faculty in their research. |  | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include CDS 500 Introduction to Professional and Technical Communication, CDS 600 Scientific Principles of Acoustic and Physiological Phonetics, CDS 621Language Disorders in Children, CDS 507 - Stuttering and Other Fluency Disorders, CDS 501 Research Methods in CSAD, CDS 612 Articulation and Phonological Disorders, CDS 618 - Advanced Clinical Practicum - Module 1, CDS 622 Family Intervention Strategies in CSAD, CDS 625 Motor Speech Disorders, CDS 618 Advanced Clinical Practicum - Clinic Only, CDS 603 Neurolinguistic, Disorders in Adults, CDS 628 Diagnosis, and Management of Swallowing Disorders in Neurologically Impaired Adults, CDS 618 Advanced Clinical Practicum (Module 2), CDS 699 Independent Research I, CDS Elective, CDS 606 - Voice Disorders, CDS 618 Advanced, Clinical Practicum (Module 3), CDS 700 Independent Research II, CDS Elective, CDS Elective, CDS 702 - Master’s Comprehensive Examination. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Health Science Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders | School of Science, Division of Health Science Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders, Box 6194, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5435 | The mission of the Department of Communicative Sciences and Disorders is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students to meet the needs of children and adults with communication impairments in a changing multicultural society. Accordingly the academic programs are designed to disseminate existing knowledge of speech, language, swallowing and hearing disorders, and to provide clinical experiences in the prevention, assessment/diagnosis and treatment of speech, language, swallowing and hearing disorders. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Community Agency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program is primarily intended for persons who wish to engage in counseling in a non-school setting (e.g. youth service agencies, career training programs, correctional institutions, community counseling settings). It provides students with the understanding, training and experience necessary for entry and successful participation and development in the fields of agency work. | Students to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have sufficient undergraduate preparation in the field in which they plan to do graduate study and must have undergraduate record of 2.5 or higher. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include COU 601 Counseling Professional Identities, Helping and Intervention, COU 603 Counseling with Diverse Populations, COU 604 Life Span Development, COU 606 Treating the Substance Abuser, COU 612 Occupational and Educational Information, COU 613 Diagnosis and Treatment, COU 614 Community Mental Health and Welfare Service, COU 616 Theory and Practice, COU 618 Counseling Practicum, COU 619 Group Process in Counseling, COU 620 Marriage and Family Counseling, COU 622 Assessment and Appraisal in Counseling, COU 651 Community Counseling Ethics and Techniques, COU 659 Community Agency Internship, COU 702 Comprehensive Examination, EDU 611 Techniques and Problems in Educational Research, STA 600 Statistics. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program is designed to provide professional counseling skills to spiritual leaders within the church and communities. It has a non-denominational focus and provides intensive training in nurturing the neighborhoods and parishes. | Students to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have sufficient undergraduate preparation in the field in which they plan to do graduate study and must have undergraduate record of 2.5 or higher. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include COU 601 Counseling Professional Identities, Helping and Intervention, COU 603 Counseling with Diverse Populations, COU 604 Life Span Development, COU 606 Treating the Substance Abuser, COU 611 Pastoral Helping Relationships, COU 612 Occupational and Educational Information, COU 613 Diagnosis and Treatment, COU 616 Theory and Practice, COU 619 Group Process in Counseling, COU 622 Assessment and Appraisal in Counseling, COU 620 Marriage and Family Counseling, COU 651 Spirituality in Counseling, Ethics, and Techniques, COU 663 Pastoral Counseling Practicum, COU 669 Pastoral Counseling Internship, COU 702 Comprehensive Examination, EDU 611 Techniques and Problems in Educational Research, STA 600 Statistics. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program will prepare dedicated and resourceful school counselors to respond to growing challenges faced by those working in elementary, middle and secondary school settings. The program will provide a special focus on how to improve academic achievement. | Students to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have sufficient undergraduate preparation in the field in which they plan to do graduate study and must have undergraduate record of 2.5 or higher. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include COU 601 Counseling Professional Identities, Helping and Intervention, COU 603 Counseling with Diverse Populations, COU 604 Life Span Development, COU 606 Treating the Substance Abuser, COU 612 Occupational and Educational Information, COU 613 Diagnosis and Treatment, COU 616 Theory and Practice, COU 618 Counseling Practicum, COU 619 Group Process in Counseling, COU 622 Assessment and Appraisal in Counseling, COU 631 Foundations of School Counseling, Ethics, and Techniques, COU 633 Contextual Dimensions of School Counseling, COU 639 School Counseling Internship, COU 640 School Counseling, COU 702 Comprehensive Examination, EDU 611 Techniques and Problems in Educational Research, STA 600 Statistics. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Counseling - Student Affairs / College Student Development | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program is designed to provide professional training for entry positions in the college student development field in university, college and two-year post-secondary settings in such specific areas of performance as residential life, management, admissions, financial aid, student activities, career development and other areas. | Students to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have sufficient undergraduate preparation in the field in which they plan to do graduate study and must have undergraduate record of 2.5 or higher. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include COU 601 Counseling Professional Identities, Helping and Intervention, COU 603 Counseling with Diverse Populations, COU 604 Life Span Development, COU 606 Treating the Substance Abuser, COU 612 Occupational and Educational Information, COU 613 Diagnosis and Treatment, COU 614 Community Mental Health and Welfare Services, COU 616 Theory and Practice, COU 618 Counseling Practicum, COU 619 Group Process in Counseling, COU 622 Assessment and Appraisal in Counseling, COU 641 College Student Development, Ethics, and Techniques, COU 642 Student Affairs Program, COU 649 College Student Development Internship, COU 702 omprehensive Examination, EDU 611 Techniques and Problems in Educational Research, STA 600 Statistics. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program is targeted to meet the needs of individuals who already possess initial teacher licensure. The program is only available through the Graduate College in collaboration with the Division of Professional Education in the College of Education and Continuing Studies. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include EDU 503 Educational Innovations, EDU 516 Study of Child Behavior, EDU 518 Analytical Study of Teaching, EDU 530 Technology and Educational Media, EDU 610 Current Issues in Education, EDU 611 Techniques/Problems in Educational Research, EDU 612 Education Research Methods, EDU 666 Language Development, EDU 703 Thesis I, EDU 704 Thesis II. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Education - Gifted Education | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program is targeted to meet the needs of individuals who already possess initial teacher licensure. The program is only available through the Graduate College in collaboration with the Division of Professional Education in the College of Education and Continuing Studies. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include EDU 530 Technology and Educational Media, EDU 610 Current Issues in Education, EDU 611 Techniques/Problems in Educational Research, EDU 612 Education Research Methods, EDU 642 Social and Emotional Development of Individuals with Gifts, EDU 643 Curriculum and Instruction in Gifted Education, EDU 644 Special Populations in Gifted Education, EDU 656 Psychology and Education of Individual with Gifts, EDU 657 Practicum in Gifted Education, EDU 703 Thesis I, EDU 704 Thesis II. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Education - Montessori Eduction | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program is targeted to meet the needs of individuals who already possess initial teacher licensure. The program is only available through the Graduate College in collaboration with the Division of Professional Education in the College of Education and Continuing Studies. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include EDU 503 Educational Innovations, EDU 516 Study of Child Behavior, EDU 530 Technology and Educational Media, EDU 610 Current Issues in Education, EDU 612 Education Research Methods, EDU 624 Montessori Theory, EDU 625 Montessori Pedagogy, EDU 626 ontessori Leadership, EDU 666 Language Development, EDU 703 Thesis I, EDU 704 Thesis II. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Arts in Educational Leadership (PreK- 12 Administration and Supervision Endorsement) | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This program is targeted to meet the needs of individuals who already possess initial teacher licensure. The program is only available through the Graduate College in collaboration with the Division of Professional Education in the College of Education and Continuing Studies. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include EDUV 680 Survey of Computers and Data Analyses, EDUV 681 PK - 12 School Finance, EDUV 682 Educational Program Evaluation and Planning, EDUV 683 School Organizational Systems and Theory, EDUV 684 Secondary School Leadership (Grades 7-12), EDUV 685 egal Aspects of School Administration, EDUV 686 Elementary School Leadership (Grades PK-6), EDUV 687 Human Resource Leadership in Schools and Districts, EDUV 688 Curriculum Planning and Design, EDUV 689 School and Community Relations and Diversity, EDUV 690 Supervision of Instruction, EDUV 691 Internship in Administration, EDUV 702 Master’s Comprehensive Examination. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Mathematics | The program prepares the successful candidate to pursue a Ph.D. program or assume immediate employment in business, industry or government. The program is also designed to provide opportunities for advanced study and research on the application of mathematical methods to real-world problems. |  | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include MAT 504 Advanced Linear Algebra, MAT 511 Advanced Ordinary Differential Equations, MAT 513 Elements of Real Analysis, MAT 515 Functions of Complex Variables, MAT 608 Partial Differential Equations I, MAT 614 Methods of Applied Mathematics I, MAT 616 Advanced Numerical Analysis. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Mathematics | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Mathematics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences |  | Students to be considered for admission must have achieved GPE of 3.0 or higher and should have taken two to three semsters of calculus, differential equations, calculus-based physics and must have knowledge of some computer programming language. Also students must provide scores of GRE and TOEFL for students whose native language is not English. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include Atmospheric Physics, Atmospheric Radiative Transfer, Geophysical Fluid Dynamics, Intro to Structure and Dynamics, Atmospheric Chemistry, Principles of Planetary Science, Space Weather, Research, Thesis, Approved Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences, 23 Tyler Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5108 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | The major objective of this programs is to offer a sequence of technical courses in the Biological Sciences for students who plan to become professional biologists or environmental scientists. This program provides a broad preparation in modern biological specialty areas and an introduction to biological research. Course work and research opportunities take advantage of the Chesapeake Bay and the surrounding area as a model ecosystem in which to study basic principles of Ecology and Environmental Sciences. |  | Masters | Hampton University |  | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5267 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Biology - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to pursue professional careers in environmental science. This interdisciplinary program includes courses in the allied areas of biological sciences, chemistry, and marine and environmental science. The program is administered through the Department of Biological Sciences in collaboration with the Department of Marine and Environmental Science. This concentration in Environmental Science may be fulfilled through a thesis based plan or comprehensive examination based plan. |  | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include BIO 500 General Ecology, BIO 650 Research Topics, CHE 509 Environmental Chemistry, ESC 510 Environmental Toxicology, ESC 511 Environmental Science Seminar, ESC 616/617 Research Problems I/II, STA 600 Statistics, Plan A Approved Elective, BIO 681: Thesis, Plan B Approved Elective, ESC 613/513: Environmental Science Internship, BIO 702: Comprehensive Examination. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5267 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be considered for admission must hold a bachelor of science/arts degree in chemistry. Also it should include undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.75, high performance in undergraduate chemistry courses and demonstration of purpose and motivation is also essential. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include Chemistry 601 Modern Inorganic Chemistry I, Chemistry 602 Modern Inorganic Chemistry II, Chemistry 605 Advanced Organic Chemistry I, Chemistry 606 Advanced Organic Chemistry II, Chemistry 611 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, Chemistry 613 Advanced Physical Chemistry, Chemistry 614 Advanced Physical Chemistry, Chemistry 615 Seminar I, Chemistry 616 Seminar II, Chemistry 650 Research, Chemistry 681 Thesis, Chemistry Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Chemistry | School of Science, Division of Biological, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Department of Chemistry, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5396 | Department of Chemistry is housed in Turner Hall, allowing eight research laboratories and eight teaching laboratories. The major instrumentation and equipment include NMR and IR Spectrometers, UV-VIS Spectrophotometers, Luminescence systems, AAS and AES spectrometers, LC-MS, Capillary Electrophoresis, CE-MS, X-ray crystallographic system, Separation systems include HPLC and GC, Liquid Scintillation Counter and Computer facilities. The Chemical Instrumentation Laboratory Facility (CILF) is a special facility which was established with support from the Packard Foundation. The Facility houses a superconducting NMR, FTIR, AAS, UV-VIS Spectrophotometer and a bench-top GC-ITD system. A departmentally operated Water Quality Measurement Laboratory, a facility certified by the Commonwealth of Virginia, provides drinking water quality measurement services and an opportunity for students to learn about water quality and other environmental measurement operations. These sophisticated instruments are available for use by students and faculty from various disciplines in science and engineering with the guidance of a full-time technician. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science | This program is suitable for computer science majors, as well as those who have a strong interdisciplinary background. It allows each student to obtain a broad background in areas of Programming anguages, Operating Systems, Theory, Software Engineering an Artificial Intelligence. |  | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include CSC 510 Mathematical Foundations, CSC 620 Operating Systems, CSC 630 Artificial Intelligence, CSC 640 Software Engineering Foundations, CSC 650 Theory of Computation, CSC 660 Programming Languages, CSC 681/682 Research Seminar/ Teaching Seminar, Plan A Approved Elective, CSC 684/689: Thesis Research/ Thesis, Plan B Approved Elective, CSC 702: Comprehensive Examination. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Computer Science, P O Box 6224 Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5552 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Medical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | This program is designed to provide graduate education for those persons who seek the master’s as the terminal degree or seek to pursue the master’s enroute to a doctoral degree in atmospheric sciences, physics, or planetary sciences. | Students to be considered for admission must have a baccalaureate degree in physics, engineering, a related field, or equivalent experience. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include Physics 601 Mathematical Physics I, Physics 605 Theoretical Mechanics I, Physics 607 Electromagnetic Theory I, Physics 611 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, Physics 613 Quantum Theory I, Other Required Physics 616/617 Research, Physics 624 Physics of Medicine, Physics 625 Diagnostic Imaging, Physics 626 Nuclear Medicine, Physics 627 Radiation Therapy Physics and Dosimetry, Physics 628 Health Physics Radiation Protection, Physics 629 Radiation Biology, Physics 630-632 Clinical Rotations I - II - III, Physics 681 Thesis, Physics 707 Advanced Nuclear Physics I, Physics 714 Radiation and Detectors. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5277 | The Department of Physics offers world-class leadership in education and research in physics and atmospheric sciences.The primary goal of the department is to provide the undergraduate major in physics with a quality education leading to the Bachelor of Science degree; the graduate major in physics leading to the Master of Science and/or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Nursing - Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admission must have a bachelor of science degree from an accredited program in Nursing, undergraduate Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.7 overall and 2.7 in nursing on a 4.0 scale, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), with a verbal score of at least 450 or an analytical writing assessment score of at least 4.0. Students must have completed undergraduate course in statistics and an undergraduate course in physical assessment, should have one year of clinical experience beyond the baccalaureate degree prior to clinical courses. Students participating in clinical experiences must hold and maintain a valid license to practice as a registered nurse in the state/jurisdiction in which they will participate in clinical experiences. They are also required to attend a personal interview with a faculty member who teaches in the Master of Science degree program in the School of Nursing. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include ACC 600 Accounting Concepts, MGT 648 Human Resources Administration, NUR 510 Conceptual Approaches to Nursing Practices, NUR 512 Organizational Behavior/Group and Role Theory, NUR 606 Nursing Administration, NUR 607 Advanced Nursing Administration, NUR 609 Nursing Colloquium, NUR 678 Family Health Nursing: Theory and Practice, STA 600 Statistics, Plan A NUR 681: Thesis, Plan B NUR 683: Research Methods in Nursing, NUR 702: Comprehensive Examination, Clinical Specialty Courses: (Choose one clinical specialty Community Mental Health/Psychiatric, Community Health, or Advanced Adult Nursing), NUR 610 Community Mental Health/Psychiatric Nursing, NUR 611 Community Mental Health/Psychiatric Nursing, or NUR 612 Community Health, NUR 613 Community Health, or NUR 614 Advanced Adult Nursing, NUR 615 Advanced Adult Nursing, Elective Courses: Elective (Family Nursing Elective), Elective (Guided Business Elective). | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 100 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5251 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Nursing - Educator | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admission must have a bachelor of science degree from an accredited program in Nursing, undergraduate Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.7 overall and 2.7 in nursing on a 4.0 scale, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), with a verbal score of at least 450 or an analytical writing assessment score of at least 4.0. Students must have completed undergraduate course in statistics and an undergraduate course in physical assessment, should have one year of clinical experience beyond the baccalaureate degree prior to clinical courses. Students participating in clinical experiences must hold and maintain a valid license to practice as a registered nurse in the state/jurisdiction in which they will participate in clinical experiences. They are also required to attend a personal interview with a faculty member who teaches in the Master of Science degree program in the School of Nursing. | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include NUR 510 Conceptual Approaches to Nursing Practice, NUR 512 Organizational Behavior/Group and Role Theory, NUR 514 Concepts and Techniques of Primary Care Nursing, NUR 604 Curriculum Development in Nursing Education, NUR 605 Teaching Adult Nursing, NUR 608 Pathophysiology, NUR 609 Nursing Colloquium, NUR 678 Family Health Nursing: Theory and Practice, STA 600 Statistics, Degree Plan Courses: Plan A NUR 681: Thesis, Plan B NUR 683: Research Methods in Nursing, NUR 702: Comprehensive Examination, Clinical Specialty Courses: (Choose one clinical specialty:Community Mental Health/Psychiatric, Community Health, or Advanced Adult Nursing): NUR 610 Community Mental Health/Psychiatric Nursing, NUR 611 Community Mental Health/Psychiatric Nursing or NUR 612 Community Health, NUR 613 Community Health, or NUR 614 Advanced Adult Nursing, NUR 615 Advanced Adult Nursing, Elective Courses: Elective, Elective. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 100 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5251 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | This program is designed to provide graduate education for those persons who seek the master’s as the terminal degree or seek to pursue the master’s enroute to a doctoral degree in atmospheric sciences, physics, or planetary sciences. | Students to be considered for admission must have a baccalaureate degree in physics, engineering, a related field, or equivalent experience. | Masters | Hampton University | TThe modules include Physics 601 Mathematical Physics I, Physics 605 Theoretical Mechanics I, Physics 607 Electromagnetic Theory I, Physics 611 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, Physics 613 Quantum Theory I, Physics 616/617 Research, Physics 681 Thesis, Electives Approved electives in physics and related areas. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics | School of Science, Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Department of Physics, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5277 | The Department of Physics offers world-class leadership in education and research in physics and atmospheric sciences.The primary goal of the department is to provide the undergraduate major in physics with a quality education leading to the Bachelor of Science degree; the graduate major in physics leading to the Master of Science and/or the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Teaching - English 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This is an integrated that prepares students for successful teaching in 6-12 classroom settings in their specialized subject areas. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103, Communication 103, English 101-102, English 210-211, History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 109 (or higher) -110 (or higher), Physical Education Activity, University 101, Education 200, English 201-202, English 203-204, English 215-216, English 220, Int. Foreign Language 202, Humanities 201-202, Sociology 205, Computer Science 120, Education 302, 300, English 300, English 303/304, English 311-312, English 313, 320, Health Education 200, Science 104, Education 517, 506, Education 556, 550, English 322, English 419-420, English Elective, Geography Elective, Political Science 305, Physical Education Activity. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Teaching - Mathematics 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This is an integrated that prepares students for successful teaching in 6-12 classroom settings in their specialized subject areas. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 101, Communication 103, English 101-102, Foreign Language (Intermediate), History 106, 105/107, Mathematics 151-152, Physical Education Activity Electives, Physical Education Activity Electives, University 101, Computer Science 151, 120, Education 200, History 108, Humanities 201-202, Mathematics 206-208, Mathematics 251-260, Sociology 205, Education 302, 300, Mathematics 310, 320, Mathematics 311-312, Mathematics 315, 340, Physics 203-204, Physics 203-204, Computer Science 152 (or higher), Education 508, 550, Education 517, 506, Health Education, Mathematics 416-417, Mathematics 425-426, Political Science 305, Education 608, Education 610, Education 623, Education 647. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Master of Teaching - Music 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | This is an integrated that prepares students for successful teaching in 6-12 classroom settings in their specialized subject areas. | Students to be considered for admission must successfully complete 45 hours of coursework and should possess an overall GPA of at least 2.5 in all courses. They should also earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: ENG 101 and ENG 102, COM 103, MAT 109 and 110 or higher. Students must achieve a passing score on the Praxis I and must complete the “Dispositions Survey.” | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include English 101-102, History 106, 105/107, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 107-108, Minor Performance PIA/VOI 103/105, 104/106, Mathematics 109-110, Music 119-120, Music 121-122, Physical Education Electives, Recital Attendance 101, 101, University 101, Communication 103, Computer Science 120, Education 200, Health Education, Humanities 201-202, Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 207-208, Minor Performance PIA/VOI 203/205, 204/206, Music 211-212, Music 222-233, Music Education 202, 201, Music Education 207, Physical Education Elective, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Education 302, 300, Education 506 Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 307-308, Music 305-306, Music 311, Music Education 204, Music Education 302-303/304, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Science w/Lab (SCI 104 or BIO 103), Social Science, Education 517, 550, Foreign Language Major Ensemble (BAN/CHO/ORC), Major Performance 407-408, Music 401, Music Education 203, Music Education 205/206, Music Education 318, 416/417/418, Music 530, 535, Recital Attendance 101, 101, Science (BIO 101 or SCI 102), Social Science, Education 608, Education 610, Education 623, 648. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education | College of Education and Continuing Studies, Division of Professional Education Department of Education, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5000 | Division of Professional Education is a central part of the new College of Education and Continuing Studies.It houses the Department of Education and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The goal of the Department of Education is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to become effective educators. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | RN to BS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,464 ( Rs 7,11,963 ) a year | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Bachelor degree | Hampton University | The modules include Biology 103 General Biology, Communication 103 Oral Communication, English 101-102 Written Communication, History 105 or 107 World Civilization I or Survey of African-American History, Mathematics 109 College Mathematics I, University 101 The Individual and Life, Computer Science 120 Introduction to Computers, Biology 224 or 302 Anatomy and Physiology or Human Anatomy, Psychology 203 Introduction to Psychology, Sociology 205 Introduction to Sociology, Biology 225 or 336 Anatomy and Physiology or Human Physiology, Biology 304 Microbiology, Elective, History 106 World Civilization II, Humanities 201, 202 Humanities I and II, Psychology 346 Introduction to Statistical Methods OR Mathematics 205 Introduction to Statistics, Physical Education Psychology 311 Human Growth and Development, Nursing 202 Nutrition and Dietetics, Nursing 403 Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing, Nursing 404 Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing: Practicum, Nursing 418 Issues in Research Seminar, Nursing 420 Transition Theory, Nursing 421 Transition Theory: Practicum, Nursing 422 Portfolio Seminar I, Nursing 415 Community Health Nursing, Nursing 417 Community Health Nursing: Practicum, Nursing Elective (Graduate Level). | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 100 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5251 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | RN to MS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Nursing |  | Students to be considered for admissions must have completed high school or equivalency as attested by the AACRAO National Credentials Evaluation Project. They should also produce score not less than 1000 on SAT (Math and Critical Reading score only) or an equivalent score on the ACT, or TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). | Masters | Hampton University | The modules include English 101-102 - Written Communication, Mathematics 109 - College Mathematics, Sociology 205 - Introduction to Sociology, History 105 - World Civilization, OR History 107 - Survey of African-American History, Biology 103 - General Biology, University 101 - The Individual and Life, Biology 302 - Human Anatomy, Speech 103 - Oral Communication, Psychology 203 - Introduction to Psychology, Physical Education (Activity Course): CSC 120 - Introduction to Computers, Biology 336 - Human Physiology, Nursing 202 - Nutrition and Dietetics, Guided Science Elective, Humanities 201-202 , History 106 - World Civilization, Psychology 346 - Statistics I - Introduction to Statistical Methods, or Sociology 346 - Descriptive and Inferential Statistics, Psychology 311 - Human Growth and Development, or Education 302 - Human Growth and Development, Elective, Physical Education (Activity Course), Nursing 403 - Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing, Nursing 404 - Trends, Issues and Leadership in Nursing Practicum, Nursing 418 - Issues in Research Seminar, Nursing 405 - Transition Theory, Nursing 406 - Transition Theory - Practicum, Nursing 407 - Portfolio Seminar, Nursing 415 - Community Health Nursing, Nursing 417 - Community Health Nursing Practicum, Elective (Graduate Level). | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, 100 East Queen Street, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5251 | Hampton University, a dynamic, progressive institution of higher education, is a privately-endowed, non-profit, non-sectarian, co-educational, historically black university.It is located in southeastern Virginia and boasts one of the loveliest campuses in the nation, with a picturesque waterfront and historic buildings and landmarks. Also it has grown into a comprehensive university providing a broad range of technical, liberal arts, pre-professional, professional, and graduate degree programs.They also offer cultural entertainment and athletic events keep students in touch with the other students and members of the Hampton University family. | No |
232265 | Hampton University | Two -Year MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $320 per semester hour up to 9 hours; $6361 per semester for 10 to 17 semester hours; $205 per semester hour for each hour beyond 17 semester hours | School of Business | This MBA program provides a general management emphasis, which encompasses both the basic disciplines that underlie management and the operational areas specific to business, integrating theoretical concepts with practical business applications. The courses provide an understanding of the components of managerial decision-making and provide students with a perspective on the role of business as an economic, political, and social institution. The overall goal of the program is to prepare leaders and scholars who will assume pivotal roles in academic and business organizations. | Students must submit the completed application along with $25 non-refundable fee, an official transcript from each college/university attended with English translation, official scores of GMAT, two letters of recommendation and personal statement. Also students whose native language is not English should submit scores of TOEFL. The completed application along with the materials to be sent to Graduate College, Hampton University, Wigwam Hall, 203, Hampton, VA 23668. | MBA | Hampton University | The modules include ECO 621 Macro Environment of Business, FIN 620 Financial Management, MBA 500 World Business Cultures, MGT 660 Information Systems Development, MBA 503 Financial Statement Analysis, MGT 630 Legal Environment of Business, MGT 681 Organizational Theory, MGT 690 Business Policy, MGT 620 Marketing Management, Graduate Business Electives. | Hampton University |  | 5402 | HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5454 | School of Business | School of Business, Hampton University, HAMPTON, Virginia, 23668, +1 757 727 5361 | School of Business was established in September 1898. Its main objective is to produce professionals, leaders and scholars of strong character for the technology-based global marketplace. Also their goal is to deliver relevant business education, practical application experiences and behavioral competencies to achievement-oriented undergraduate and graduate students. The first business course was offered to a small group of students to provide skills in managing small businesses. Presently, the school enrolls 1,200 graduate and undergraduate students. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | AA Degree in GHC Reservation-Based Bridge Program | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program was designed to articulate with The Evergreen State College’s upper division program so students would have a reservation-based bachelor's degree available to them. This degree can be transferred to any four-year college or university and in most cases; it will satisfy the general education degree requirements at any four-year college or university. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I 5 or ACCT 113 Introduction to Accounting I 5 and ACCT 114 Introduction to Accounting II 5, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II 5, ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III 5, ACCT 175 Business and Payroll Tax Accounting 3, ACCT 176 Computerized Accounting Functions 3, ACCT 220 Federal Income Tax I 5, BA 150 Fundamentals of Finance 5, BA 104 Mathematics for Business 3 or MATH 101 Applications of Algebra for Vocational/Technical Students (or higher) 5, CIS 102 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS 131 Access 5, CIS 140 Word Processing Applications 5, CIS 150 Excel 5, CIS 251 Management Information Systems 5, OFTC 115 Electronic Math Applications 3. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: BUS and 101 Introduction to Business 5, BA 104 Mathematics for Business 3-5 or MATH 101 Applications of Algebra (or higher), BA 150 Fundamentals of Finance 5, BA 174 Small Business Management 5, BA 240 Principles of Marketing 5, BA 258 Principles of Management 5, BA 200 E-Commerce and Retailing 5, BUS and 201 Business Law 5, ECON and 201 Micro Economics 5, ECON and 202 Macro Economics 5, ACCT 113 Introduction to Accounting I 5 and ACCT 114 Introduction to Accounting II 5 or ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I 5 and ACCT and 202 Principles of Accounting II 5, CIS 102 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS 125 Internet Fundamentals 5, CIS 150 Excel 5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program provides necessary training and education for students interested in a variety of occupations within the criminal justice profession. Students can choose careers in the fields of juvenile justice, adult corrections, law enforcement, probation and parole, court services, and support services. Employment opportunities within the criminal justice profession can be found at all levels of government and in the private sector. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: CJ and 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 5, CJUS 102 Law and Society 5, CJUS 104 The Line Officer Function: Police and Corrections 5, CJUS 110 Law and Justice 5, CJUS 201 The Art of Public and Private Investigation 5, SOC 106 Juvenile Justice 5, SOC 112 Criminology 5, CIS 102 Microcomputer Applications 3, CJUS 151 Drugs and Our Society 5 or HPE 151 Drugs and Our Society, CJUS 258 Criminal Justice Internship 1-5, PSYCH 250 Social Psychology 5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: HUST 101 Introduction to Human Services 5, HUST 102 Community Resources 5, HUST 103 Interview/Assessments 5, HUST 108 Counseling/Crisis Intervention 5, HUST 110 Nutrition/Medication Management 5, HUST 158 Cooperative Work Internship 3, HUST 202 Counseling Special Populations 5, HUST 203 Law/Ethics Human Services 5, HUST 204 Advanced Counseling/Case Management 5, HUST 258 Advanced Cooperative Work Internship 5, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5, MATH 101 Applications of Algebra (or higher) 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 5, PSYC and 200 Lifespan Psychology 5, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech 5 or SPCH 201 Fundamentals of Group Discussion 3. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Control Systems Technology (ICST) | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program offers students a unique opportunity and will provide a strong foundation of technical knowledge in industrial automation. Students will have an excellent understanding electrical, electronic, pneumatic and hydraulic theory as well as the devices that regulate and control them. It enables them to understand the physics of pressure, fluid flow, temperature, motion and the devices used in industry to sense, transmit and control these elements. This course trains students the state of art technology that is utilized in industry today as well as standard technology that is relevant to the regional industries i.e. programmable logic controls (PLC’s), pneumatics control systems and more. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: ICST 101 Introductions to Industrial Control Systems 3, ICST 102 Industrial Safety and Health (OSHA) Standards 3, ICST 103 AC/DC Fundamentals 6, ICST 104 Electrical/Electronic/Digital Control Devices 6, ICST 105 Basic Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) 6, ICST 106 Basics of Industrial Control Systems 6, ICST 107 Process Controls Fundamentals 6, ICST 201 Adv. Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) 6, ICST 202 Control Valves and Pumps 6, ICST 203 Control System Tuning and Data Acquisition 6, ICST 204 Hierarchical Control Systems 6, ICST 205 Digital Controls 6, ICST 206 Advanced Automated Systems 6, CHEM and 121 Introduction to Chemistry 5, CIS 110 Introduction to Programming 5, ENVS and 100 Survey of Environmental Science 5, MATH and 141 Pre-calculus I 5, PHYS and 121 General Physics 5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources - Forestry Technician | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Student focuses on forestry and natural resource can find the career opportunities from the following: biologist, botanist, hydrologist, forester, environmental protection specialist, microbiologist, naturalist, ecologist, soil scientist, pathologist/entomologist, fisheries and wildlife, limnologist, and zoologist. Students can find their career opportunities from the following: forestry technician, forester, urban forester, research forester, arborist, environmental consultant, forest resource administrator , conservation geology, fire suppression specialist, rangeland specialist, environmental protection specialist, land use planner, habitat conservation specialist, GIS cartography, GPS field technician, biometrician, biostatistician, natural resource specialist, nursery/greenhouse manager, silviculturalist, soil management, insect and disease management, and land rehabilitation specialist. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: NR 131 Plants of the Pacific Northwest 5, NR 150 Disturbance Ecology 5, NR 158 Introduction to Work Experience 1, NR 160 Terrestrial Habitats of the Pacific Northwest 5, NR 258/259 Cooperative Work Experience 5, NR 260 Forest Mensuration 5, NR 265 Forest Management 5, NR 270 Silviculture 5, NR 280 Harvest Systems and Products 5, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5, ENGL and 235 Technical Writing 5, MATH and 107 Math in Society (or higher) 5 or MATH and 141 Pre-calculus I, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 5 or SOC and 101 Introduction to Sociology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech 5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Health Sciences Division |  | Applicant must be aged 18 and have earned a high school diploma or GED with GPA of 2.5. They should have completed the following: MATH 095 with grade of C or better or placement in MATH 098, high school chemistry within the past 3 years or CHEM and 121 (grade of C or better), CIS 100 or CIS 102 (grade of C or better) or demonstrated competency, AHLTH 130 or AHLTH 150 (grade of C or better) or demonstrated competency. | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: NURS 151 Concepts Basic to Nursing 11, NURS 152 Nursing Pharmacology 3, NURS 153 Common Health Alterations I 12, NURS 154 Common Health Alterations II 12, BIOL and 160 General Biology 5, BIOL and 241 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 5, BIOL and 242 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 5, BIOL and 260 Microbiology 5, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 5, PSYC and 200 Lifespan Psychology 5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4148 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing - LPN to RN Completion | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Health Sciences Division |  | Applicant must be a graduate from an approved practical nursing program and have current unencumbered Washington State LPN license. They should have evidence of clinical practice within the last three (3) years. The following has to be completed before admission: high school chemistry within the past three (3) years or CHEM and 121 (grade of - C or better), BIOL and 241, Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL and 242, Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL and 260, Microbiology, ENGL and 101, English Composition I, PSYC and 100, General Psychology, PSYC and 200 Lifespan Psychology. | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Health Sciences Division | Health Sciences Division, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4148 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Occupational Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 113 Introduction to Accounting I 5, BA 174 Small Business Management 5, BA 240 Principles of Marketing 5, BA 258 Principles of Management 5, CIS 102 Microcomputer Applications 3, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5 or ENGL 150 Vocational/Technical/Business Writing, MATH 100 Vocational/Technical Math 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology or PSYCH 106 Applied Psychology 3-5 or SOC and 101 Introduction to Sociology, SPCH 101 Fundamentals of Speech 5, BUS and 101 Introduction to Business 5, BA 104 Mathematics for Business 3, BA 140 Business English 3, BA 150 Fundamentals of Finance 5, BUS and 201 Business Law 5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program teaches students with a foundation of computer software, administrative, and communication skills. It also provides instruction in the most commonly used computer applications including Microsoft Word, Excel, and Access. Students will gain proficiency in business document formatting, ten-key, business English, desktop publishing, and speed and accuracy on the keyboard. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: CIS 102 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS 125 Internet Fundamentals 5, CIS 131 Access 5, CIS 140 Word Processing Applications 5, CIS 141 PowerPoint 2, CIS 150 Excel 5, CIS 161 Hardware and Software Installation/Configuration and Upgrade 5, OFTC 113 Document Formatting 5, OFTC 115 Electronic Math Applications 3, OFTC 124 Keyboard Skill building I 2, OFTC 205 Records Information Management 5, OFTC 220 Office Procedures and Ethics 5, OFTC 252 Desktop Publishing 5, OFTC 253 Integrated Software Applications 5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program provides students instruction in all common manual welding and cutting processes. Training includes welding with -TIG, Stick, MIG, and flux cored wires. Steel, stainless steel, and aluminum are welded in all positions. Materials include pipe, tubing, sheet, plate, and structural shapes such as I-beam and channel. Students are geared to provide the skill base, knowledge, and professional attitude required to eventually become a journey-level combination welder. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: WELD 100 Welding Blueprint Reading 5, WELD 110 Beginning Welding 16, WELD 120 Intermediate Welding 16, WELD 130 Advanced Welding 16, WELD 240 Pipe Welding 16, WELD 245 Fabrication 16, WELD 250 Certification 16, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5 or ENGL 150 Vocational/Technical/Business Writing, MATH 100 Vocational/Technical Math (or higher) 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 3-5 or PSYCH 106 Applied Psychology or SOC and 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Arts (AA) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This degree requires courses primarily from the liberal arts area which are transferable to senior institutions. It is appropriate for students who will ultimately seek a bachelor degree from a four year college or university. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Arts Transfer Degree | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions and Records Office |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 |  |  | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Arts Transfer Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions and Records Office |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 |  |  | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Business - Direct Transfer Agreement (AB-DTA) | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program is designed for students who intend to secure a bachelor degree in business from a four-year college or university. Students who complete this program will have to satisfy the lower division general education requirements and lower division business requirements at the baccalaureate institutions. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Pre-Nursing Direct Transfer Agreement Major Related Program - (APN-DTA-MRP) | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program requires completion of a minimum of ninety credits in academic courses numbered 100 or above with a minimum of 2.0 cumulative GPA, plus three physical education requirement course. Students interested in this degree should plan their program based on where they will transfer. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Architects provide a variety of professional services to individuals, organizations, corporations, or government agencies and play an important role in the creation of a better built environment. They are involved in all phases of development of a building project and thus require a variety of skills in design, engineering, managerial and supervisory capacities. Employment opportunities are with private practitioners, for large corporations or for governmental agencies. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Biology, Botany, Zoology, Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Biologists are employed in a wide variety of fields and these include research, teaching, industry, governmental agencies, and consulting firms in environmental work. Some positions are open to holders of the bachelor degree, but most of the opportunities exist at the master and doctoral levels of preparation. They need a broad background in the natural sciences, mathematics, and communication skills. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Chiropractic is a method of natural health care and the major therapeutic tool used by chiropractors is the adjustment of the body’s skeletal system and soft tissues. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program is primarily involved with preventive care and will involve patient education as well as cleaning, radiographs and certain types of treatment. Dental hygienists must be graduates of an accredited professional school and be licensed by the state in which they wish to practice. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Graduates of this program examine and treat patients for oral diseases and abnormalities of the teeth. They must be licensed to practice and applicants must be graduates of an accredited dental school and have passed the written examination, given by the National Board of Dental Examiners, and a practical examination. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Graduates of this program aid physicians by preparing tissues for examination, performing analysis on all body fluids and making various technical tests. They work in clinics, hospitals, research laboratories and physicians’ offices. Medical technologists must be certified to practice and the basic requirements generally include three years of college training and twelve months of specialized training in an approved hospital. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Naturopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Graduates of this program treat illness and strive for disease prevention through a variety of methods including nutritional regimens and treatment with substances of natural origin. Some include in their practice midwifery or acupuncture, but these activities are not limited to those with the N.D. degree. They are licensed as primary-care physicians in the state of Washington. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Graduates of this program examine people’s eyes for vision problems, disease, and various abnormal conditions and prescribe lenses and treatment. Optometrists must be licensed to practice. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Graduates may find employment in hospitals, clinics, and prescription pharmacies, are self-employed, or work as sales and medical service representatives. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Physical therapists help people with muscle, nerve, joint and bone diseases or injuries to overcome their disabilities. They work in hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, physicians’ offices and clinics. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science (AS) in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | Graduates of the program diagnose and treat disease and injuries among animals. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Science - Transfer (AS-T Track 1 and AS-T Track 2) | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program intended for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a professional or pre-professional program. The basic requirement is to complete the departmental requirements at the institution to which the student intends to transfer. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College |  | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Technology Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College |  |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: AUTO 111 Brakes/Suspension/Steering 16, AUTO 112 Electrical/Electronics/ABS 16, AUTO 113 Engines/Electrical/Tune-up/Ignition 16, AUTO 211 Power Train/Transmissions (Manual and Automatic) 16, AUTO 212 Fuel Systems/Electronic/Computer Controls 16, AUTO 213 Advanced Engine Performance/Air Conditioning/Heating 16, WELD 101 Related Welding I 6, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5 or ENGL 150 Vocational/Technical/Business Writing, MATH 100 Vocational/Technical Math (or higher) 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 3-5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Technology Degree in Carpentry Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program provides the knowledge and understanding of the field in areas such as: finish carpentry, laminating, material estimating, tool usage and safety, scaffold erection, building codes, blueprint reading, building layout, basic surveying, concrete formwork, framing, roofing techniques, exterior wall siding, sheetrock, construction of decks, porches, and stairs. Employment opportunities include: union carpenter apprentice, carpenter’s helper, general carpenter, form carpenter, framing carpenter, siding installer, finish carpenter, independent contractor, and construction laborer. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: CARP 121 Residential/Commercial Carpentry I 16, CARP 122 Residential/Commercial Carpentry II 16, CARP 123 Residential/Commercial Carpentry III 16, CARP 221 Residential/Commercial Carpentry IV 16, CARP 222 Residential/Commercial Carpentry V 16, CARP 223 Residential/Commercial Carpentry VI 16, WELD 101 Related Welding I (or higher) 6, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5 or ENGL 150 Vocational/Technical/Business Writing, MATH 100 Vocational/Technical Math (or higher) 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 3-5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235334 | Grays Harbor College | Associate in Technology Degree in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2822 for 25 credit hours | Grays Harbor College | This program prepares students for a career working as a diesel-powered equipment mechanic on trucks, construction equipment, buses, farm equipment, and some marine engines. Students will be able to learn preventive maintenance as well as diesel overhaul and installation procedures. They will receive practical work experience by working on vehicles and equipment. Training is geared to provide the basic skills, knowledge, and professional attitude required to eventually become a journey-level diesel mechanic. |  | Associate degree | Grays Harbor College | The modules are as follows: DT 121 Introduction to Diesel Technology 16, DT 122 Intermediate Diesel Technology 16, DT 123 Advanced Diesel Technology 16, DT 221 Diagnostics, Testing, and Repair 16, DT 222 Advanced Diagnostics, Testing, and Repair 16, DT 223 Certification and Testing 16, WELD 101 Related Welding I 6, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5 or ENGL 150 Vocational/Technical/Business Writing, MATH 100 Vocational/Technical Math (or higher) 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology or PSYCH 106 Applied Psychology 3-5. | Grays Harbor College | Nancy R. DeVerse, Associate Dean for Student Services |  | 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 538 4026 | Grays Harbor College | Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P Smith Drive, ABERDEEN, Washington, 98520, +1 360 532 9020 | Grays Harbor College was established in 1930 and has a tradition of helping the students to succeed.The College provides equal opportunities and equal access in education and employment for all persons.It is committed to ensuring freedom from discrimination based on gender, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, marital status, sexual preference, disabled and veteran’s status, or the presence of any physical, sensory or mental disability, in accordance with current state and federal laws.The College is accredited as a community college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. | No |
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate Pre-Professional Degree in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This pre-professional degree prepares students to transfer to a college or university program as juniors in several Natural Resources areas. By developing academic skills in mathematics, science, English, humanities, and natural resource courses, the student can transfer directly into a professional program such as natural resources management, forest engineering, or wildlife biology. Selected natural resource courses will transfer to these four-year programs. This program of study is designed to transfer to most four-year professional programs in Natural Resources or closely related fields. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. Completion of high school algebra and trigonometry courses or equivalent is recommended before beginning this program. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English Program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree for Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | The major objective of this degree program is to provide students an opportunity to develop essential business skills in their area of interest as well as to offer a comprehensive general education. Placement in courses depends on the student’s prior education and experience. Earning an Administrative Assistant degree will prepare the student for employment as an office worker in an entry level position. Students in this program must complete all required Bus E classes with a grade of 2.0 or higher. This program meets related instruction requirements for the Associate in Applied Arts degree. Students may enter this program at the beginning of any quarter. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree for Business Applications Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program provides students an opportunity to develop essential business skills in their area of interest as well as a comprehensive general education. Placement in courses depends on the student’s prior education and experience. Students in this program must complete all required Bus E classes with a grade of 2.0 or higher. Students may enter this program at the beginning of any quarter. This program meets the college’s related instruction requirements for the Associate in Applied Arts degree. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree for Legal Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program provides students an opportunity to develop essential business skills in their area of interest as well as to offer a comprehensive general education. Placement in courses depends on prior education and experience. Students in this program must complete all required Bus E classes with a grade of 2.0 or higher. This program meets the college’s related instruction requirements for the Associate in Applied Arts degree. Students may enter this program at the beginning of any quarter. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree for Medical Office Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program provides students an opportunity to develop essential business skills in their area of interest as well as to offer a comprehensive general education. Placement in courses depends on prior education and experience. Students in this program must complete all required Bus E classes with a grade of 2.0 or higher. This program meets the college’s related instruction requirements for the Associate in Applied Arts degree. Students may enter this program at the beginning of any quarter. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | The graduate of this program will be prepared for employment in accounting and future supervisory positions in accounting and business. Students in this program must complete all required B A classes with a grade of 2.0 or higher. Students must earn a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares students to be successful in a wide-range of business careers. The focus is on providing a broad set of business skills that will help students perform better in the workplace and increase their advancement opportunities. Career paths in business management include marketing, sales, general management, project management, small business, and more. Business Management courses emphasize practical application of skills important for personal and professional development. The students range from those with no business experience to those with more than two decades in the workforce. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Computer Reporting Technologies - Captioning Sequence A | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | Realtime captioning is done by specially trained court reporters called ‘stenocaptioners’. The stenocaptioner utilizes a steno machine to provide captions of live television programs and other forms of media for hearing-impaired viewers through realtime technology that instantly produces readable English text. Broadcast captioners work for local stations and for national networks captioning news, emergency broadcasts, sporting events, and other programming. Another facet of the captioning process is called Communication Access Realtime Translation (CART). This area allows stenocaptioners to provide more personalized services for hearing-impaired people. Most hearing-impaired people lose their hearing postlingually -- after acquiring reading and speaking skills -- and many of them do not become as proficient with a sign language as they are at reading text. CART reporters may accompany deaf or hearing-impaired clients as needed to classes, meetings, conferences, doctor appointments, church services, etc., to provide instant conversion of speech into text using the steno machine linked to a laptop computer. Postproduction captioning is the process by which the script text is placed onto a video in order that a hearing-impaired individual can view the tape and read the audio portion that would otherwise be missed. Postproduction captioning utilizes additional hardware for synchronizing the visible text to the timing of the audio and then recording or ‘burning’ the text onto another videotape to create a captioned version of the original. The Green River Computer Reporting Technologies program is approved by the National Court Reporters Association. Upon completion of the required classes, students qualify for the Associate in Applied Arts degree in Captioning. They must have completed a minimum of 40 hours of internship encompassing both realtime and postproduction captioning. In addition to the course work, there are recommended state and/or national examinations that a student should pass to become a captioner or CART provider. | All students entering this program must be high school graduates or have earned a GED certificate. A COMPASS spelling test score of 90% accuracy or above or Engl 090 is required prior to entry into the Computer Reporting Technologies Program. Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Computer Reporting Technologies - Captioning Sequence B | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College |  | All students entering this program must be high school graduates or have earned a GED certificate. A COMPASS spelling test score of 90% accuracy or above or Engl 090 is required prior to entry into the Computer Reporting Technologies Program. Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Computer Reporting Technologies - Court Reporting Sequence A | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | Court Reporters record the verbatim proceedings of a courtroom, deposition, hearing, arbitration, or meeting and provide an accurate transcript of the proceedings. Students learn how to prepare the transcript with the use of a computer. Additionally, students are trained in realtime writing and captioning for the hearing-impaired and nonhearing community. This skill affords new job opportunities. Official court reporters record the proceedings in a court or hearing room. Freelance reporters may work in various offices or locations as the job necessitates and may be employed by a reporting firm. The Green River Court Reporting program is accredited by the National Court Reporters Association. Upon completion of the required classes, students qualify for the Associate in Applied Arts degree in Court Reporting. They must have completed 60 hours of internship of which 50 hours is actual writing time during internship training; passed three 5-minute tests with 96% accuracy or above on literary at 180 wpm and jury charge at 200 wpm; and passed four 5-minute tests on Q and A (two-voice) at 225 wpm, two with 95% accuracy and two with 96% accuracy or above. In addition to the course work, there are state and/or national examinations that a student should pass to become a court reporter. Reporters must pass the Washington State Licensing examination in order to be certified to work in the state of Washington. | All students entering the Court Reporting program must be high school graduates or have earned a GED certificate. A COMPASS spelling test score of 90% accuracy or above or Engl 090 is required prior to entry into the Computer Reporting Technologies Program. Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Computer Reporting Technologies - Court Reporting Sequence B | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College |  | All students entering the Court Reporting program must be high school graduates or have earned a GED certificate. A COMPASS spelling test score of 90% accuracy or above or Engl 090 is required prior to entry into the Computer Reporting Technologies Program. Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares students for a career in Early Childhood Education. The completion of the degree or certificate program prepares graduates to seek employment in child care centers, Head Start, family child care homes, cooperative and private preschools, children’s homes, institutions and other programs serving children from birth through 8 years of age. This curriculum provides meaningful instruction for parents, foster parents and persons working with young children as instructional aides or paraeducators. Cultural relevancy is integrated into each course. A second option is available for those students who intend to transfer to a four-year institution and complete a bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood or Elementary Education. Students should consult with their advisor to match course selection with transfer institution requirements. Students may specialize in one or more areas of emphasis and may enter this program at the beginning of any quarter. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education - Paraeducator | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | Paraeducators are a valuable asset for teachers in providing support and assistance in instruction and other direct services to students, and in helping to ensure a positive, safe, and supportive learning community. Based on the Washington State Paraeducator standards, the program provides students with the training needed to work as effective members of instructional teams. Core competencies covered in this program prepare paraeducators to effectively support and extend instruction and services, thereby increasing student learning. These core competencies revolve around the areas of instructional strategies, behavior management, and human growth and development. The coursework is offered partially online as well as in the classroom, drawing on the expertise of local professionals and schools. Through advising, the student can match their practicum placements and a portion of their course work to Early Childhood, Elementary or Secondary Education with an emphasis in Special Education, ESOL classrooms, and other specialized populations. This is a dual-purpose degree program that is intended to prepare students for employment as paraeducators with transfer options to specific baccalaureate degree programs. Students who wish to explore other transfer options in Teacher Education should contact ProjectTEACH, a pre-service teacher preparation program designed to provide future teachers with a seamless pathway to a teaching career through partnership with local schools. ProjectTEACH provides classes designed specifically for future K-12 teachers. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree for Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). Graduates of this program will be able to sit for the national certification examination for occupational therapy assistants administered by the National Board for Certification of Occupational Therapy (NBCOT). After successful completion of this examination, the graduate will be a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA). Washington State requires licensure in order to practice. Occupational therapy is a health discipline that provides services to people whose lives have been disrupted by physical injury, illness, and developmental, psychosocial, or aging-related problems. ‘Occupational’ in this sense does not necessarily refer to a person's employment. Instead, it means therapy that enables a person to gain the function necessary to perform day-to-day work, self-care and leisure activities as related to one’s roles. Occupational therapy assistants are often part of a health team that not only includes an occupational therapist but may also include physicians, nurses, social workers, teachers, physical therapists and other specialists. Besides preparing to become occupational therapy assistants, students in this program learn many skills that will serve in other helping careers. Occupational therapy assistants are employed at public schools, long-term care centers, hospitals, rehabilitation centers and geriatric day centers to name a few. Assistants work under the supervision and consultation of an occupational therapist to provide patient treatments. They also provide assistance with patient assessments. The classes for the Occupational Therapy Assistant program are not designed to transfer. Students who seek occupational therapy degrees should pursue a Bachelor’s degree and then attend an occupational therapy program. | Candidates may apply when they have earned a minimum of 15 quarter credits in program prerequisite courses with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 (grades on 4.0 scale). Prerequisite courses for the OTA program are: Anatomy and Physiology I and 2; English; Psychology, sociology, or communications. A one page statement describing applicant’s interest and knowledge in the field also required. Students who satisfy the above requirements will be selected based on academic preparation, COMPASS scores, GPA, and familiarity or experience with occupational therapy or closely related field. Applicants who have not completed program prerequisites may be accepted on a provisional basis until these requirements are completed with a 2.0 or higher grade in each course and an overall GPA of 2.5 or higher. Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree for Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program awards an Associate in Applied Science degree and is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. Once students begin PTA classes, they typically complete the program in two years with 110-112 credits, depending on previous college work. Graduates are prepared to work as physical therapist assistants. The PTA, under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist, treats individuals with physical limitations to relieve pain and restore function. Physical therapist assistants work in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, school systems, private physical therapy practices, home health care agencies and sports medicine facilities. The Physical Therapist Assistant courses must be taken in sequence. Students who wish to pursue a professional physical therapy program should NOT enroll in GRCC’s Physical Therapist Assistant program. Transfer of professional/technical coursework is limited. | Candidates may apply when they have earned a minimum of 15 quarter credits in program prerequisite courses with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course and a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 (grades on 4.0 scale). The required prerequisites are as follows: Anatomy and Physiology 1 and 2; Speech Communication; English Composition; Math (college level). Students who satisfy the above requirements will be selected based on academic preparation, COMPASS scores, GPA, and familiarity or experience with physical therapy or closely related field requirements. Candidates who have not completed all prerequisites at the time of application must submit their plan for the completion of the required courses prior to fall quarter. Applicants may be considered for provisional acceptance when AP 1 is completed with a grade of 2.0 or higher or considered as fully qualified for acceptance when all prerequisites are completed satisfactorily. When the class capacity is reached, an alternate list will be created. Candidates who have provisional acceptance must complete AP 2 with a minimum grade of 2.0 or their standing will be lost. Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Air Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | Aviation, business and human relations courses form the core of this program, which is designed to help prepare a student for entry into the airline industry. It is intended for students interested in ramp service, customer service, reservations, flight attendant service, aircraft servicing, airport maintenance and airport management careers. Students may enter this program at the beginning of any quarter. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Auto Body Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program educates students in the complete repair and refinishing of collision damaged vehicles. Graduates of this NATEF certified program will have acquired the skills necessary to enter into other aspects of the trade such as management, sales, and appraising. The auto collision repair industry is becoming more technical and the graduates will have been trained with that in mind due to the help of competencies set forth by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), and the Inter-Industry Conference on Collision Repair (I-Car). This is an open entry program, and providing space is available, students may enter at the beginning of any quarter with instructor’s permission. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares the student for employment in the automotive industry. Graduates of this program will have achieved competencies set forth by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) and the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) and obtained related education in the fields of leadership, human relations and communication. Credit for hours of training is usually granted to those entering into an approved apprenticeship program and is granted for the certification experience requirement. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. Entry into the program will be on a space-available basis with instructor’s permission. New students must show proof of a valid driver’s license. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Technology - Air Traffic Control | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College |  | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Technology - Airline Dispatch | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College |  | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Technology - Helicopter Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree is similar to Professional Pilot except that an instrument rating is not required. The Commercial Helicopter Pilot FAA certificate (license) is required. This degree requires 150 hours of flight time. Flight training is conducted at one of three locations in the area: Boeing Field, Tacoma Narrows, or Crest Airpark. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Technology - Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree in the Professional Pilot, Instrument Pilot and Commercial Pilot requires completion of the relevant FAA certificates (licenses). All ground instruction and supporting courses are available on campus. Because Green River does not own or operate any aircraft, all flight training except for use of flight simulator, is completed at local airports where the flight schools are located. Each pilot certificate requires the passing of a flight physical, a written test, accumulation of a prescribed amount of flight time, and a flight test. The written test may be taken anytime, and actual flight time is not required. The pilot ground school and other supporting courses at Green River prepare students for the written test. Charges for flight training include a per-hour rate for the aircraft (about $98 per hour), and per hour rate for the flight instructor when the instructor is on-board, for a combined total of about $130 per hour. As the student progresses to higher ratings, such as instrument pilot, more expensive aircraft are required for at least part of the flight time. The flight instructor will also charge a fee for pre- and post-flight instruction. Flight costs are in addition to tuition and can be paid to Green River or to the flight school. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Carpentry Technology - Residential and Light Commercial | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares individuals to become successfully employed in the field of construction. Students can also apply these skills to a variety of jobs within the residential construction field. Students can choose to earn a variety of certificates related to residential carpentry, or can earn an AAS in Residential and Light Commercial Carpentry. After completion of the certificates or the degree, students can readily find employment as a carpenter helper for either general or specialty contractors. Generally after a period of time, most students find themselves in jobs such as: lead carpenters, general contractors, specialty contractors, supervisors, vendor representatives, designers, retail sales specialists, building inspectors, or in other construction-related employment such as construction management positions. Note: Students are required to show proof of medical insurance for all Carpentry classes with the exception of Carp 144 and 148. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. Students whose primary language is not English must have successfully completed ESOL Level 3 prior to enrolling in the Carpentry Technology Program. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computerized Machining and Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program is designed for both the new student entering the field of manufacturing and for the current employee who wishes to learn more about the knowledge and skills currently in demand by employers. A graduate of the program will be prepared for entry into the manufacturing industry as a conventional or CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machinist trainee. Instruction covers conventional turning, milling and grinding, as well as basic programming, set up and operation of CNC machine tools. Other subjects include shop safety, reading engineering drawings, shop mathematics, machine tool theory, inspection and surface plate techniques, as well as lean manufacturing and other skills currently required by the manufacturing industry. Credit for hours of training is usually granted to those entering an approved apprenticeship program. Entry into the program at any time is possible on a space-available basis with instructor’s permission. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Construction Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program allows students to be employed by firms connected with the construction and building industry. Using board drafting techniques and computer-aided drafting, students will prepare drawings in both 2D and 3D. Throughout the program, industry-accepted drafting and design standards will be taught and reinforced. Students will be required to use sketches, notes, technical literature, and personal research to complete assignments. Students will complete related credits in the areas of construction and engineering. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program is a broad discipline, encompassing the scientific study of crime, criminals, the criminal justice system, treatment of offenders, and theories of crime causation. It is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from such fields as psychology, political science, sociology, economics, biology and law. Students are encouraged to participate in the Criminal Justice Advisory Committee and the criminal justice club called ‘Future Criminal Justice Professionals’. Those interested in transferring to a four-year institution should consider this degree because it also satisfies the requirements of the Associate in Arts degree. Students should contact a criminal justice advisor in order to create a customized program of study. Many of the students continue their academic careers; others seek employment with a variety of criminal justice agencies; other students are returning law enforcement officers updating their skills and education. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Database Design and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program educates students as to the skills necessary to design databases, write HTML, implement servers and networks, and analyze data. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Design Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program allows students to sample a broad range of drafting careers, including studies in mechanical, architectural, civil, structural, and electrical-electronics drafting. Students will develop proficiency in board drafting and computer-aided drafting. Students are able to prepare drawings for manufacturing and fabrication. The ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and the ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) drafting and design standards will be taught and reinforced as students prepare drawings in both 2D and 3D using AutoCAD, CADKey, and Mastercam applications software. Throughout this course of study, students will be required to use sketches, notes, technical literature, and personal research to complete assignments. Students may take related credits in the trade areas of building, manufacturing, engineering, welding, and surveying. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Forensic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program answers the need for trained individuals who wish to gain employment in areas such as police support, crime scene investigations, fingerprint and trace evidence examination. Forensics or criminalistics is concerned with the recognition, identification, individualization, and evaluation of physical evidence using the methods of the natural sciences. Some of the major areas of this specialty include: forensic medicine, toxicology, serology, anthropology, odontology, trace evidence (hair, fibers, glass, etc.), documentary evidence, ballistics, explosives, accelerates, and fingerprint examination. This degree will help prepare students to enter the field of criminalistics or to transfer to a four-year institution to continue their education. Those interested in transferring to a four-year institution should consider this degree as it also satisfies the requirement of the Associate in Arts degree. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are software applications designed to support decision-making, site-selection, spatial analysis and cartography (map making). This technology is widely used by industry and government to support applications such as urban growth management, natural resources/conservation and utilities management. The Geographic Information Systems program prepares students for employment as GIS technicians and analysts. Graduates are employed by a wide variety of government agencies, utilities, and private businesses that operate and maintain GIS facilities. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Technology-CIM Program | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College |  | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | Mechanical designers and technicians assist engineers in industry and require a very broad technological background. Students program will develop proficiency inboard drawing and computer-aided drafting. Students are able to prepare drawings for manufacturing and fabrication. The ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and the ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) drafting and design standards will be taught and reinforced as students prepare drawings in both 2D and 3D using AutoCAD, CADkey, and Mastercam applications software. Throughout this course of study, students will be required to use sketches, notes, technical literature, and personal research to complete assignments. Students will complete related credits in the areas of manufacturing and engineering. Students can also earn the Mechanical Design Technology, Associate in Applied Science Degree-Transfer (AAS-T). | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares graduates to work in a variety of outdoor careers. The growing awareness of water quality, wetland protection, reforestation and environmentally sensitive timber harvest requires the services of technicians with a broad knowledge base. People who are trained to measure and sample the forest, its wildlife, streams and wetlands will enhance their employment opportunities. Wildlife biologists and professional foresters need technicians to efficiently produce accurate data. Park managers need knowledgeable personnel to perform maintenance duties and interpret wildland ecology for the public. Wildland firefighters are needed with current certificates of knowledge and skills. Students may enter these professional technical programs at the beginning of any quarter: Natural Resources with emphasis in forestry technology, and specialties in Natural Resources-GIS, Park Management, Water Quality and Wildland Fire. All courses apply to the Associate in Arts degree as elective courses and may be transferable to a four-year natural resources program. Students can also earn the Natural Resources, Associate in Professional degree and Natural Resources, Associate in Applied Science-Transfer degree (AAS-T). | Applicants must be 16 years of age. Completion of high school algebra and trigonometry courses or equivalent is recommended before beginning this program. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English Program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources - Geographic Information Systems Option | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares graduates to work outside collecting data using electronic equipment such as GPS (Global Positioning Systems) or ArcPad, laser range-finders, and data-loggers. Students will also work inside at a computer, downloading the data collected into databases to produce Geographic Information Systems (GIS) computer-generated maps for public and private entities. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. Completion of high school algebra and trigonometry courses or equivalent is recommended before beginning this program. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English Program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources - Park Management | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares graduates to work in state, private, county, municipal, and federal parks as assistant park rangers and in associated positions. Park management includes interpreting plant and animal ecology to the general public. Rangers are responsible for constructing and maintaining trails, campgrounds, and facilities. They collect fees, explain and enforce park rules, and promote public safety. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. Completion of high school algebra and trigonometry courses or equivalent is recommended before beginning this program. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English Program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources - Water Quality | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree option prepares graduates to work outside collecting data using electronic equipment such as GPS (Global Positioning Systems), laser rang-finders, and data-loggers. They also work inside at a computer, downloading the data collected into databases to produce Geographic Information Systems (GIS) computer-generated maps for public and private entities. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. Completion of high school algebra and trigonometry courses or equivalent is recommended before beginning this program. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English Program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources - Wildland Fire | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares graduates to perform fire prevention and educational activities. They serve as crew members or leaders of aerial, engine, or ground wildland fire crews. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. Completion of high school algebra and trigonometry courses or equivalent is recommended before beginning this program. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English Program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Wastewater Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares graduates for positions in municipal wastewater collection systems and treatment facilities. Along with appropriate operating experience, this degree provides a foundation for positions with responsibilities beyond the entry level. The requirements build on those for the Municipal Wastewater Treatment Technology Certificate of Proficiency, which should generally be completed first. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Water Supply Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree program prepares graduates for positions in municipal drinking water distribution and treatment facilities. Along with appropriate operating experience, this degree provides a foundation for positions with responsibilities beyond the entry level. The requirements build on those for the Water Distribution Technology Certificate of Proficiency, which should generally be completed first. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This training will permit the student to seek employment in the welding field as an engineering aide, sales engineer, and structural steel detailer or trade welder. The student will be prepared to advance rapidly to inspection, shop planning, supervision or one of many related fields. With the proper selection of courses, the student can continue his/her education to become a welding engineer. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. Consultation with the Welding department is required for admission to the program. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Arts Degree - Direct Transfer Agreement (AA-DTA) | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College |  | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Business Degree - Direct Transfer Agreement-Major Related Program (AB-DTA/MRP) | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree is generally pursued by students who plan to transfer to a four-year university as a business major after completing their first two years at Green River. It is designed to meet the distribution requirements at four-year institutions in Washington State, by fulfilling the general requirements taken by freshman and sophomores. This degree also indicates that a student has completed a 2-year business program, which may be of value in career or lifetime goals. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 25% of credit requirements may be taken on a pass/no-credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution to which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Elementary Education - Direct Transfer Agreement-Major Related Program (DTA-MRP) | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree is intended for all future elementary teachers. It provides a broad foundation in liberal arts and beginning coursework in teacher education that is needed upon transfer to most teacher certification programs at colleges/universities. It is designed to provide early experiences in teacher education, including opportunities for hands-on work in local classrooms and specific courses for elementary teachers. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Math Education - Direct Transfer Agreement (AM-DTA) | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This degree was created to aid students interested in careers as secondary math or science teachers. Future secondary teachers must pursue a major in their field as well as entrance into a school of education. As a result, there is little room for electives. This degree is intended to insure that graduates of Green River are as well prepared as their counterparts at four-year colleges. The transferability of these degrees is backed by a statewide articulation agreement with teacher training universities. In addition, the Associate in Math Education (DTA) is accepted by public baccalaureate institutions in the state of Washington under the Direct Transfer Agreement. It will fulfill the general education requirements at the public Washington state transfer institution. Apart from the requirements embedded within the degree, students should check specific requirements of their intended transfer schools. This is especially true in the area of field experience, since teacher certification institutions vary in terms of the quality and quantity of experience required. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 25% of credit requirements may be taken on a pass/no-credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution to which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Pre-Nursing Degree - Direct Transfer Agreement-Major Related Program (DTA/MRP) | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College |  | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science Transfer Degree Major Related Program (AS-T Option 2 MRP) - Mechanical/Civil/Aeronautical/Industrial/Materials Science/pre-Engineering (Other Engineering) | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 2 MRP encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree option 2 MRP curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/ program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree option 2 MRP distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree (AS-T Option 1) - Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 1 encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree (AS-T Option 1) - Biology, Environmental Science, Chemistry, Geology, and Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 1 encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree (AS-T Option 1) - Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 1 encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree (AS-T Option 1) - General Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 1 encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 1 distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree (AS-T Option 2) - Engineering, Engineering Technology, Computer Science, Physics, and Atmospheric Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 2 encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree (AS-T Option 2) - Physics Education | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 2 encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree Major Related Program (AS-T Option 2 MRP) - Engineering: Biological or Chemical Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 2 MRP encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 MRP curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/ program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 MRP distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
235343 | Green River Community College | Associate in Science-Transfer Degree Major Related Program (AS-T Option 2 MRP) - Engineering: Computer or Electrical pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2650 per quarter (3 months) | Green River Community College | This option 2 MRP encompasses general education courses required of first and second year students and is intended to prepare students planning to transfer to a four-year institution in the science-related fields. It will give students the broad background needed before beginning more specialized, upper-division courses. The Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 MRP curriculum is not intended to fulfill General Education/University (GER/GUR) requirements, but rather to prepare prospective transfer science students to enter the state universities with junior standing, not only in credits but with major/ program preparation as well. To earn this degree, students must complete 90-quarter credits in courses numbered 100 or above (from approved Associate in Science transfer degree Option 2 MRP distribution list) and meet specific distribution requirements. No more than 20 credits may be taken on a pass/no credit basis. Students should be aware that courses with ‘Pass’ grades may not satisfy the requirements in their major field. Each student is responsible for knowing the transfer requirements and policies, and they are urged to consult the catalog of the institution for which they plan to transfer. Students must attain a cumulative grade point average of 2.0, and earn a minimum of 24 credits, including the last quarter in residence, at Green River Community College. Students should include some 200-level classes in their course of study. | Applicants must be 16 years of age. International students whose native language is not English are required to demonstrate proficiency in English before being admitted to the college academic program. Students who have not demonstrated proficiency are required to take classes in GRCC's Intensive English program. TOEFL 61/173/500, IELTS 5.5 no band lower than 4.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Green River Community College |  | Green River Community College |  | 10543 | 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 288 3300 | Green River Community College | Green River Community College, 12401 South East 320th Street, AUBURN, Washington, 98092, +1 253 833 9111 | Green River will be a leading community college committed to creating opportunities for lifelong learning and student success. The college improves the lives of people within the diverse communities by providing quality education and training programs. The college assists students in defining and achieving their goals through instructional excellence, innovative programs and responsive services. | Yes | The college provides very good residential facilities at the Campus Corner Apartments. Its advantages being : easy access to college resources (such as the Holman Library); the ability to be part of university-style housing in a community college environment; fully furnished apartments with private bedrooms and communal kitchens; living with students from around the world. The residents at Campus Corner Apartments will be a blending of American and international students.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AA in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | The Associate in Arts degree Program, also referred to as the Liberal Arts (LBRT) Program, is designed for students who are preparing themselves to transfer to a four-year college or university. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College |  | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department, HawCC General Education Division, Hawaii Community College 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7668 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Business Education and Technology Division | The Accounting program prepares students for entry-level positions. Learning centers on the accounting equation and the accounting cycle, recording financial transactions, and reparing financial statements. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Acc 20 Fundamentals of Accounting I, Ent 150 Basic Accounting for Entrepreneurs, Acc 124 Principles of Accounting I, Acc 150 Using Computers in Accounting, Acc 155 Spreadsheets in Accounting, Acc 193A CVE/Internship/Practicum, Busn 89 Electronic Calculating, Busn 189 Business Mathematics, Busn 121 Introduction to Word Processing. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Business Education and Technology Division | Business Education and Technology Division, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7327 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Agriculture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment in government service, agribusiness, horticulture, livestock, flowers and foliage, landscape, macadamia nuts, papaya, and coffee industries. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Ag 250 Sustainable Crop Production, Ag 250L Sustainable Crop Production Lab, Ag 141 Integrated Pest Management, Ag 157 Marketing of Agriculture Products, Ag 260 Tropical Landscape Horticulture. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Architectural, Engineering and CAD Technologies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment with architectural firms, contractors, engineers, surveyors, or government agencies. Job responsibilities range from making accurate working drawings of buildings to assisting a surveying crew. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include AEC 130 Residential Working Drawings, AEC 131 Construction Codes, AEC 133 Basic Architectural Studio A, AEC 134 CAD Options I, AEC 137 Surveying II, AEC 138 Structural Drawing. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Auto Body Repair and Painting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | This program prepares the student for employment in an auto body repair and painting shop. Graduates have found that completion of the ABRP program leads to better paying jobs and faster advancement once employed. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include ABRP 40 Collision Damage Appraisal, ABRP 41 Panel Replacement and Alignment, ABRP 42 Door and Quarter Panel Replacement, ABRP 43 Movable Glass Service, ABRP 44 Windshield and Stationary Glass Repairs, ABRP 45 Servicing Electrical Components. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Automotive Mechanics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | This program prepares the student for employment as a general mechanic in a service station or auto dealer’s shop, or as a specialty mechanic or a specialist on engine tune-ups or electrical systems. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include AMT 20 Introduction to Auto, AMT 23 Lubrication, AMT 30 Engines, AMT 40B Fuel Systems. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Business Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Business Education and Technology Division | The Business Technology program enables students to communicate clearly through oral and written interactions complying with standard office etiquette. Students will use current and emerging technologies to create and produce quality, mailable office documents, and will learn how to organize and manage multiple organizational tasks and coworkers in an office, making efficient use of time and resources. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Bus 71 Human Relations in Organizations, Busn 89 Electronic Calculating, Busn 123 Word Processing for Business, Busn 160 Telephone Techniques and Comm, Busn 166 Professional Employment Preparation, Busn 182 Machine Transcription, Busn 189 Business Mathematics, Busn 150 Intro to Business Computing, Busn 170 Records and Information Management, Busn 193V Cooperative Education. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Business Education and Technology Division | Business Education and Technology Division, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7327 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Carpentry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | The Carpentry program allows students to participate in the foundation-to-finish” experiences necessary to build a basic residential house while completing the required carpentry coursework. Students will graduate from the Carpentry program with the knowledge and experience necessary to begin employment at the entry level in the construction industry, or enter a four-year apprenticeship program. Credit may be given in the apprenticeship program for work completed at College. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Carp 20A Basic Carpentry I, Carp 21A Basic Carpentry II, Math 50 Technical Math or higher. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Hospitality Division | This program is designed to provide for entry-level employment in hotels, full-service restaurants, fast food restaurants, institutions (schools, hospitals, corrections, etc.) and private clubs. The program is accredited by the American Culinary Federation since July 2005. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College |  | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Hospitality Division | Hospitality Division, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7492 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Diesel Mechanics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | This program prepares the student for employment as a skilled tradesperson who troubleshoots, maintains, and repairs various types of diesel engines, trucks, tractors, boats, and other heavy equipment. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The module sinclude DiMc 30 Intro to Electrical Systems, DiMc 31 Starting Systems and Circuits, DiMc 32 Charging Systems and Circuits, DiMc 33 Intro to Fuel Systems, DiMc 34 Caterpillar Fuel Systems, DiMc 35 Detroit Fuel Systems, DiMc 36 Cummins Fuel Systems, DiMc 37 Stanadyne Fuel Systems, DiMc 38 Bosch-CAV. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Electrical Installation and Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment with electrical appliance shops, utility companies, and electrical construction, and maintenance companies. Learning will center on planning, designing, constructing, installing, and maintaining electrical wiring and equipment. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Elec 24 Interior Wiring, Blpr 22 Blpr Reading and Drafting, Math 51 Algebra Topics for Electricity. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Construction Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Electronics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment in telecommunications, medical electronics, computers, and consumer electronics. The electronic technician fabricates, installs, maintains, and repairs electronic equipment. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Etro 20 Fundamentals of Electronics, Etro 20L Fundamentals of Electronics Lab, Etro 23 Fabrication, Etro 23L Fabrication Lab. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Hawaiian Life Styles - Hula Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | The A.A.S. Degree in Hula prepares students to understand the depth and breadth of Hula science that encompasses an interdisciplinary local and global knowledge base. This experience will allow students to consider a wide variety of potential careers including, but not limited to: environmental science, forestry, astronomy, anthropology, archeology, biology, agriculture, art, music, education, social services, business, development, planning, and politics with an increased knowledge in traditional and contemporary Native Hawaiian ideology and practice. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Haw 101 Elementary Hawaiian I, Haw 102 Elementary Hawaiian II, Haw 201 Intermediate Hawaiian Language I, Haw 202 Intermediate Hawaiian Language II, HwSt 124 Hawaiian Myths and Legends, HwSt 125 Hawaiian Plants and Their Uses, HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts, HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts (different topic), HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts (different topic), HwSt 129 Classical Hawaiian Chants and Dance, HwSt 130 Papa ‘Olapa (Ancient Hula), HwSt 131 Hula Noa (Secular Hula), HwSt 224 Epic Saga of Pele and Hi‘iaka, HwSt 231 Hawaiian Culture I, HwSt 232 Hawaiian Culture II, Oral Arts and Traditions, HwSt 235 Hula Ensemble. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department, HawCC General Education Division, Hawaii Community College 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7668 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Hawaiian Life Styles - Lawai‘a Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | The A.A.S. Degree in Lawai‘a prepares students to understand the depth and breadth of Lawai‘a science that encompasses an interdisciplinary local and global knowledge base. This experience will allow students to consider a wide variety of potential careers including, but not limited to: marine biology, aquaculture, environmental science, oceanography, astronomy, navigation, anthropology, archeology, biology, agriculture, art, music, education, social services, business, development, planning, and politics with an increased knowledge in traditional and contemporary Native Hawaiian ideology and practice. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Haw 101 Elementary Hawaiian I, Haw 102 Elementary Hawaiian II, Haw 201 Intermediate Hawaiian Language I, Haw 202 Intermediate Hawaiian Language II, HwSt 124 Hawaiian Myths and Legends, HwSt 125 Hawaiian Plants and Their Uses, HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts, HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts (different topic), HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts (different topic), HwSt 129 Classical Hawaiian Chants and Dance, HwSt 130 Papa ‘Olapa (Ancient Hula), HwSt 131 Hula Noa (Secular Hula), HwSt 224 Epic Saga of Pele and Hi‘iaka, HwSt 231 Hawaiian Culture I, HwSt 232 Hawaiian Culture II, Oral Arts and Traditions, HwSt 235 Hula Ensemble. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department, HawCC General Education Division, Hawaii Community College 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7668 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Hawaiian Life Styles - Mahi‘ai Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | The A.A.S. Degree in Mahi‘ai prepares students to understand the depth and breadth of Mahi‘ai science that encompasses an interdisciplinary local and global knowledge base. This experience will allow students to consider a wide variety of potential careers including, but not limited to: agriculture, agroforestry, environmental science, forestry, astronomy, anthropology, archeology, biology, art, music, education, social services, business, development, planning, and politics with an increased knowledge in traditional and contemporary Native Hawaiian ideology and practice. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Haw 101 Elementary Hawaiian I, Haw 102 Elementary Hawaiian II, Haw 201 Intermediate Hawaiian Language I, Haw 202 Intermediate Hawaiian Language II, HwSt 124 Hawaiian Myths and Legends, HwSt 125 Hawaiian Plants and Their Uses, HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts, HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts (different topic), HwSt 128 Hawaiian Arts and Crafts (different topic), HwSt 129 Classical Hawaiian Chants and Dance, HwSt 130 Papa ‘Olapa (Ancient Hula), HwSt 131 Hula Noa (Secular Hula), HwSt 224 Epic Saga of Pele and Hi‘iaka, HwSt 231 Hawaiian Culture I, HwSt 232 Hawaiian Culture II, Oral Arts and Traditions, HwSt 235 Hula Ensemble. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department | Liberal Arts Division, Humanities Department, HawCC General Education Division, Hawaii Community College 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7668 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Hospitality and Tourism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Hospitality Division | The Hospitality and Tourism program is designed to provide job training for entry-level and first line supervisory level positions in the hospitality/visitor industry. Offering educational training in the field of hospitality/visitor industry will ensure a skilled pool of workers is continuously available to meet the industry’s employment demand on the Island of Hawai‘i. Additionally, making a career path possible to local workers strengthens the human assets of the community. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include HosT 25 Guest Service Procedures, HosT 101 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism, HosT 150 Housekeeping Operations, HosT 152 Front Desk Operations. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Hospitality Division | Hospitality Division, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7492 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Machine, Welding and Industrial Mechanics Technologies - Machine Technology Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | This program prepares the student for employment in the metalworking and mechanical/maintenance trades. Employment may be in construction, food processing, manufacturing, utilities, astronomical observatories, or related industries. The job requires good physical health, above average eye/hand coordination, mechanical reasoning, and good form perception and spatial relationship. Job responsibilities may include fabricating, repairing, or maintaining metal products on equipment, buildings, and systems. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Mach 20 Intro to Machine Technology, Mach 21 Measurement and Layout, Mach 22 Handtools and Benchwork, Mach 23 Basic Machine Tools, Weld 26 Basic Arc Welding, Weld 27 Metalworking Lab I, Weld 28 Metalworking, Weld 29 Oxy-fuel Weld, Braze and Cut, Math 50 Technical Math or higher. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Machine, Welding and Industrial Mechanics Technologies - Welding and Sheet Metal Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | This program prepares the student for employment in the metalworking and mechanical/maintenance trades. Employment may be in construction, food processing, manufacturing, utilities, astronomical observatories, or related industries. The job requires good physical health, above average eye/hand coordination, mechanical reasoning, and good form perception and spatial relationship. Job responsibilities may include fabricating, repairing, or maintaining metal products on equipment, buildings, and systems. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Mach 20 Intro to Machine Technology, Mach 21 Measurement and Layout, Mach 22 Handtools and Benchwork, Mach 23 Basic Machine Tools, Weld 26 Basic Arc Welding, Weld 27 Metalworking Lab I, Weld 28 Metalworking, Weld 29 Oxy-fuel Weld, Braze and Cut, Math 50 Technical Math or higher. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department | Applied Technical Education Division, Transportation and Applied Technology Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7425 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AAS in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Business Education and Technology Division | This program is designed for students planning a career in the field of merchandising/marketing. The competency-based curriculum is designed to prepare students for positions such as sales associate, stock clerk, display person, account assistant, assistant buyer, marketing assistant, and assistant manager and to provide basic training for possible advancement to management positions. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Mkt 120 Principles of Marketing, Mkt 150 Principles of Selling, Mkt 185 Principles of E-Marketing, Mkt 93V Cooperative Vocational Education, Mkt 193A Marketing Practicum I, Busn 89 Electronic Calculating. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Business Education and Technology Division | Business Education and Technology Division, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7327 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AS in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Social Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide attitudes, skills, and knowledge for people who work with young children and their families in a variety of early childhood programs. An Associate in Science (A.S.) degree prepares students to be teachers or lead practitioners in early childhood programs. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Ed 105 Intro to Early Childhood Education, Ed 110 Developmentally Appropriate Practicum, Ed 131 Early Childhood Development, Ed 291 Early Childhood Practicum II, Ed 264 Inquiry and Physical Curriculum. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Liberal Arts Division, Social Sciences Department | Liberal Arts Division, Social Sciences Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 0570 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AS in Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Business Education and Technology Division | The Information Technology program is a career-laddered, competency-based program that provides training in the use and support of business-related computer systems, data communication networks (including local area networks), and the development of business computer information systems programs using procedural, event-driven and object-oriented programming techniques. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include ICS 101 Digital Tools for the Information World, ITS 103 Introduction to the Programming Process, ITS 104 Computer Hardware Support, Acc 201 Elementary Accounting I, Eng 102 College Reading Skills. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Business Education and Technology Division | Business Education and Technology Division, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7327 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | AS in Tropical Forest Ecosystem and Agroforestry Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Math and Natural Sciences Department | This program prepares students to take the state licensure examination (NCLEX) for registered nursing with an option to take the practical nursing state licensure examination if they desire. Graduates are qualified to work in hospitals, long-term care facilities, and community based settings. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include ICS 101 Microcomputer Applications Software, Eng 102 College Reading Skills, Ag 175 Agroforestry, Ag 175L Agroforestry Lab. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Liberal Arts Division, Math and Natural Sciences Department | Liberal Arts Division, Math and Natural Sciences Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7611 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Social Sciences Department | This program provides students with a solid background in the field of Administration of Justice by offering a variety of courses designed to prepare students for careers within the criminal justice system. The program combines the scientific study of law enforcement, the court system and corrections, along with a focus on the administration of these systems. An important component of the program is the study of the causes and effects of crime and the ways in which society responds to such behavior. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include AJ 101 Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 210 Juvenile Justice, AJ 220 Constitutional Law, AJ 221 Criminal Law, AJ 280 Current Issues, Eng 100 Expository Writing, Eng 102 College Reading Skills. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Liberal Arts Division, Social Sciences Department | Liberal Arts Division, Social Sciences Department, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 933 0570 | Hawaii Community College promotes student learning by embracing the unique Hawai‘i Island culture and inspiring growth in the spirit of “E ‘Imi Pono.”The vision of the college is to promote student learning, Hawaii Community College will emphasize the knowledge and experience necessary for students to pursue academic achievement. As lifelong learners, the students will become productive and engaged citizens capable of meeting the complex challenges of a global community. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
383190 | Hawaii Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 264 ( Rs 12,155 ) per credit / unit | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | This program prepares students to take the state licensure examination (NCLEX) for registered nursing with an option to take the practical nursing state licensure examination if they desire. Graduates are qualified to work in hospitals, long-term care facilities, and community based settings. | International Students must have a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 450 paper-based, 133 computer-based, or 45 iBT for admission. | Associate degree | Hawaii Community College | The modules include Nurs 257 Advanced Adult Health Nursing, Nurs 260 Nursing Management, Nurs 251 Mental Health and Psychiatric Nursing, Nurs 258 Issues and Trends II. | Hawaii Community College |  |  | 200 West Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7661 | Division of Nursing and Allied Health | Division of Nursing and Allied Health, Hawaii Community College, 200 W Kawili Street, HILO, Hawaii, 96720, +1 808 974 7560 | The Division of Nursing and Allied Health at Hawaii Community College (HawCC) offers two separate nursing programs: the Certificate of Achievement in Practical Nursing and the Associate of Science in Nursing (RN) and classes for those interested in becoming Care Home Operators.The Associate of Science Degree Program is accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and was presented the Hawaii State Vocational Association&#39;s Most Outstanding Post-Secondary Vocational Program Award for 1998. | Yes | Hawai&#39;i Community College students are welcome to live on-campus in dorms or apartments shared with UH-Hilo students. Availability is based on a first-come, first served reservation system and space is limited. Dorms are located on the Main Campus and a meal plan is required.
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in law enforcement, probation or parole, correctional institutions, and private investigations. For those currently employed in the criminal justice field, the program affords the opportunity for professional growth and career advancement. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 200 American System of Corrections , CRJ 201 Understanding Criminology, CRJ 202 Policing in America, CRJ 204 Criminal Law, CRJ 206 Criminal Investigations, CRJ 215 Juvenile Justice System, CRJ 114 Introduction to Private Security, CRJ 208 Administration of Justice, CRJ 222 Police/Community Relations, CRJ 224 Probation and Parole, CRJ 226 Criminal Justice Careers Seminar, CRJ 296 Special Topics in Criminal Justice, CRJ 299 Internship in Criminal Justice. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division | This program offers many professional development options. Each option prepares students for a wide range of career opportunities within the field, including: teaching at a child care center, Head Start, or preschool program; owning and operating a family child care; working as a nanny; directing an early childhood program; or working within early intervention, pre-k at risk, or special education programs. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CHLD 103 Environmental Design to Support Children's Play, CHLD 105 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, CHLD 108 Guidance of the Young Child, CHLD 101 Intro to Early Childhood, CHLD 102 Growth and Development of the Young Child, CHLD 109 Observation and Assessment of Young Children, CHLD 201 Child Development Practicum I, CHLD 202 Health, Safety and Nutrition for the Young Child, CHLD 206 Child Development Practicum II, CHLD 207 Exceptional Child, CHLD 209 Child, Family and Community, CHLD 204 Infant and Toddler Care, CHLD 205 Family Day Care Management, CHLD 208 Child Care Center/Early Childhood Administration. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Life and Health Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is intended to provide individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in the life and health insurance and financial services industries. It will serve persons seeking employment, individuals currently employed and professionals continuing their education to meet the requirements of state licensing or professional societies. Students in the program will develop a foundation of knowledge of life/health insurance principals. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; INSR 115 Life and Health Insurance I 3 INSR 116 Life and Health Insurance II 3 INSR 140 Legal Aspects of Life and Health Insurance 3 INSR 150 Marketing Life and Health Insurance 3 INSR 160 Information Management in Insurance 3 INSR 170 Economics and Investments 3 INSR 180 Accounting for Life and Health Insurance 3 INSR 190 Insurance Administration 3 INSR 200 Finance in Life and Health Insurance 3 ACSM 101 Introduction to Microcomputers 3 ACSM 120 Microcomputers in Office Management 3 BUSN 115 Business Communications 3 BUSN 220 Principles of Management 3 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Microcomputer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program prepares students to specialize in microcomputers. The student receives extensive hands-on experience in application packages. Employment positions for graduates include receptionists, office clerks, office managers and administrative assistants. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; ACCT 120 Small Business Accounting 3 ACCT 130 Computerized Accounting Applications 3 ACSM 101 Introduction to Microcomputers 3 ACSM 120 Microcomputers in Office Management 3 ACSM 125 Presentation Graphics - MS PowerPoint 1 ACSM 135 Spreadsheets - Excel for Windows 3 ACSM 145 Database Applications - Microsoft Access 3 ACSM 155 Word Processing - MS Word 3 ACSM 163 or ACSM 165 or ACSM 167 Desktop Publisher - PageMaker or Desktop Publishing -QuarkXPress or Desktop publishing - Adobe In Design 3 or 3 BUSN 110 Introduction to Business 3 BUSN 115 Business Communications 3 BUSN 145 Workforce Preparation 1 BUSN 150 Customer Relations 1 OTEC 103 Keyboarding and Document Formatting 2 OTEC 112 Records Management 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division | This program prepares individuals to write the NCLEX-RN exam for licensure as a registered nurse (RN). Registered nurses provide care to people of all ages and in a variety of health care settings such as hospitals, long-term care facilities, physicians' offices, home care agencies and community settings. The program is designed for individuals aspiring to a career in nursing, and for nursing assistants and LPNs seeking career advancement in nursing. | Admission to the nursing program will be based on the following criteria: applicants must complete the Heartland basic skills assessment in English, math, and reading comprehension and score at the college level in all three areas, applicants with less than seven hours of college credit must have a high school GPA of 2.5 (4 pt. scale), applicants who do not meet the minimum high school GPA must successfully complete at least seven semester hours of college-level work and achieve a 2.5 (4 pt. scale), applicants who have less than seven hours of college credit and hold a GED certificate must have a minimum score of 50 on each section of the old GED or 500 on each section of the new GED. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 181 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIOL 182 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 BIOL 191 Introductory Microbiology 4 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 SOC 101 Sociology 3 NURS 112 Introduction to Nursing 1 NURS 113 Medication Principles for Nurses 1 NURS 117 Fundamentals of Nursing 8 NURS 122 Community-Based Nursing 1 NURS 134 Nursing Individuals with Chronic Illness 5 NURS 135 Nursing Childbearing/Rearing Families 5 NURS 232 Nursing Leadership and Management in Nursing 1 NURS 240 Mental Health Nursing 4 NURS 241 Nursing Care of Individuals with Acute Health Problems I 4 NURS 242 Contemporary Nursing 1 NURS 245 Nursing Care of Individuals with Acute Health Problems II 5 NURS 246 Nursing Care of the Individual with Complex Health Problems 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paraprofessional Educator | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program prepares students for positions as teacher assistants and teacher aides. The degree will help current as well as future paraprofessionals meet the No Child Left Behind requirements for success in working with children in Title I programs. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 114 or MATH 131 Contemporary Biology or Explorations in Mathematics 4 or 3 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communications 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 HIST 135 or HIST 136 U.S. History to 1865 or History of the U.S. Since 1865 3 or 3 HUMA 203 Non-Western Humanities 3 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology3 EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3 EDUC 105 or CHLD 207 Students with Disabilities or Exceptional Child 3 or 3 EDUC 220 PSY 209 Educational Psychology Human Growth and Development 3 and 3 EDUC 208 Principles of Reading 3 EDUC 209 Language Arts in Elementary School 3 EDUC 200 Using Technology in Education 3 ENGL 118 Children’s Literature 3 MATH 135 MATH 136 MATH 141 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II Introduction to Statistics. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division | This program will prepare students for an occupation in the professional field of medical radiography (x-ray technology). Radiography is the medical profession that uses x-rays to make images of the structures of the body. Related imaging modalities include computed tomography, angiography, magnetic resonance imaging, and mammography. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are: BIOL 181 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 182 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 101 Composition I, BUSN 130 Computer Apps and Bus Systems Concepts, RAD 111 Fundamentals of Radiologic Sciences I, RAD 112 Radiographic Procedures I, RAD 113 Radiographic Clinical I, RAD 121 Fundamentals of Radiologic Sciences II RAD 122 Radiographic Procedures II, RAD 123 Radiography Clinical II, RAD 132 Radiographic Procedures III, RAD 133 Radiography Clinical III, RAD 134 Radiographic Imaging I, RAD 211 Fundamentals of Radiologic Sciences III, RAD 213 Radiography Clinical IV, RAD 214 Radiographic Imaging II, RAD 215 Radiation Biology and Protection, RAD 223 Radiography Clinical V, RAD 233 Radiography Clinical VI, RAD 234 Cross Sectional Anatomy, RAD 235 Radiographic Pathology, RAD 236 Radiography Seminar. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Aided Design (CAD) | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Technology Division | This program curriculum introduces students to a broad realm of technical and architectural modeling and imaging, visualization techniques and projection principles that typify engineering and architectural drawings. The program also develops the ability to use CAD systems to create drawings and models that reflect a thorough understanding of the standard practices used in the field. Students are guided through problem-solving activities and design projects that promote team effort and foster creativity. The program requires the student to select an area of specialty. There are three options in this program namely architectural drafting option, mechanical drafting option and building construction option. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Intro to Oral Communication 3 hrs, ENGL 101 Composition I 3, MATH 109 College Algebra 4, TMAT 103 Technical Mathematics I 4, MATH 128 Trigonometry 3, TMAT 105 Technical Mathematics II 4, Physical Science 4, CAD 101 Introduction to AutoCAD 3, CAD 222 Advanced AutoCAD 3, CSCI 101 Intro to Computer and Info Science 4, MAIN 101 Industrial Electricity and Systems 3, TECH 114 Intro to Technical Graphics 3, CAD 233 Residential Architecture 4 hrs, CAD 234 Commercial Architecture 3, CAD 244 Computer Applications in Architecture 3, CNST 101 Building Construction Basics 3, CNST 113 Construction Documents and Quantity Takeoff 3, CNST 224 Construction Estimating and Scheduling 3, MAIN 104 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 3, MAIN 221 Heating Systems 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Technology Division | Technology Division, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8860 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Technology Division | This program prepares the student for a variety of entry level positions like include network administrator, PC/network technician, help desk technician, and computer operator. Students receive two semesters of hands-on PC and network experience in a variety of popular network components, including Novell NetWare 5.1 and Microsoft Windows 2000 network operating systems, as well as network hardware installation and configuration, such as Cisco. The options are networking foundations option, Cisco option, Linux/windows option, windows option and security basics option. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication, ENGL 101 Composition I, Math Elective, Science Elective with Lab, Social Science or Humanities Elective, CSCI 101 Intro to Computer and Info Science, SCI 130 Computer Science I, NETW 150 Workstation Operating Systems, NETW 151 PC Hardware Maintenance and Repair, NETW 162 Networking Technologies, NETW 160 Introduction to Networks, NETW 166 Windows Workstation Administration, NETW 167 Windows Server Administration, NETW 168 Managing a Windows Network, NETW 170 Network Security Fundamentals, NETW 208 Data and Cabling Systems, NETW 261 Windows Network Infrastructure, NETW 262 Windows Directory Services, NETW 263 Windows Security, TECH 299 Internship in Technology, or NETW 182 Linux Administration. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Technology Division | Technology Division, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8860 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Digital Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Technology Division | This program will prepare students with broad computer skills and with in-depth expertise in a technical specialization. Students will learn not only the concepts of effective media communication, but they will have access to the tools to create all forms of digital media: web sites, video programs, electronic print materials and web based applications. Options are web media designer option, web application developer option, communication graphics option and digital imaging option. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Intro to Oral Communication, ENGL 101 Composition I, Math Elective, Science Elective, Social Science/Humanities Elective, DMED 101 Introduction to Digital Media, DMED 110 Web Page Development I, DMED 120 Computer Imaging and Design, CSCI 101 Intro to Computer Information Science, BUSN 230 Principles of Marketing, ART 104 Basic Drawing, ART 130 Introduction to Visual Culture, ART 190 Digital Photography and Imaging I, ART 231 Graphic Design I, ART 291 Digital Photography and Imaging II, ART 294 Digital Publishing, DMED 145 Video Production, DMED 245 Advanced Video Production, DMED 260 Computer Animation, DMED 292 Capstone Experience. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Technology Division | Technology Division, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8860 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare technicians with a solid core of knowledge and skills that can be transferred to positions in industry, business, health care, communications, utilities, government and other sectors. It will help the students to seek entry-level employment with manufacturers to produce products or maintain production lines, with computer service departments (within organizations), and with consumer electronics retail stores. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; ELTC 102 DC Electronics 3, ELTC 103 AC Electronics 3, ELTC 206 Digital Electronics 3, ELTC 207 Solid State Electronics 3, ELTC 220 Data Communications 3, NETW 150 Workstation Operating Systems 3, NETW 151 PC Hardware Maintenance and Repair 3, NETW 160 Introduction to Networking 3, NETW 208 Data and Cabling Systems 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Technology Division | Technology Division, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8860 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Technology Division | This program prepares the student for a variety of entry-level positions like applications programmer, business programmer, user support/help desk technician, and computer operator. Students receive two semesters of hands-on programming experience in a high-level programming language, such as Java, and have the choice of selecting a second language from the programming language electives group. The options are computer science option, management information systems option and web application developer option. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Intro to Oral Communication, ENGL 101 Composition I, MATH Elective, Science Elective, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computer and Information Science, CSCI 130 Computer Science I, NETW 150 Workstation Operating Systems, NETW 160 Introduction to Networking, CSCI 110 Intro to Database Management Systems, CSCI 115 Discrete Mathematics, CSCI 131 Computer Science II, CSCI 200-Level elective, MATH 142 Business Statistics (or MATH 141), MATH 161 Calculus I. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Technology Division | Technology Division, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8860 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $264.00 per semester hour | Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates for a position in industrial and facility maintenance or management. This program includes introductions to industrial electricity and wiring, mechanical applications, welding, hydraulic and pneumatic equipment, and heating and air conditioning systems. The options are: industrial maintenance option, electrical maintenance option, facilities maintenance option. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Intro to Oral Communication, ENGL 101 Composition I, MATH 109 College Algebra, TMAT 103 Technical Mathematics I, MATH 128 Trigonometry, TMAT 105 Technical Mathematics II, Physical Science, Social Science/Humanities Elective, CAD 101 Introduction to AutoCAD, CSCI 101 Intro to Computer and Info Science, MAIN 101 Industrial Electricity and Systems, MFTG 110 Manufacturing Processes, TECH 114 Intro to Technical Graphics, MAIN 102 Industrial Mechanical Systems, MAIN 202 Fluid Power Systems, MAIN 220 Machine Installation and Maintenance, MAIN 222 Industrial Controllers, MTT 101 Machine Tool I, MTT 201 Machine Tool II, WELD 110 Maintenance Welding. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Technology Division | Technology Division, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8860 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $264.00 per semester hour | Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment or advancement in industrial/manufacturing organizations as technicians, engineering aids or first-line supervisors. Students will learn the processes involved in mass production, the selection of appropriate materials, tools and equipment, and how to inspect and handle parts, equipment and the finished product. Planning and quality option, tool design option and machining option are the options. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Intro to Oral Communication, ENGL 101 Composition I, MATH 109 College Algebra, TMAT 103 Technical Mathematics I, MATH 128 Trigonometry, TMAT 105 Technical Mathematics II, Physical Science Elective, Social Science/Humanities Elective, CAD 101 Introduction to AutoCAD, CSCI 101 Intro to Computer and Info Science, MFTG 110 Manufacturing Processes, MAIN 101 Industrial Electricity and Systems, TECH 114 Introduction to Technical Graphics, CAD 203 Geometric Modeling, CAD 204 Product Design, CAD 212 Technical Drawing, CAD 214 Technical Drawing Applications, MFTG 101 Principles of Dimensional Metrology, MTT 101 Machine Tool I, MTT 110 Tool Making I, MTT 150 Ferrous Metallurgy. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Technology Division | Technology Division, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8860 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Accounting at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ACCT 200 Financial Accounting 4 ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting 4 ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 102 Principles of Macro computers 3 MATH 111 Finite Math for Business and Social Science 3 MATH 142 Business Statistics 4 MATH 151 Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in agriculture at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 AGRI 110 Introductory Agricultural Economics 3 AGRI 120 Introductory Horticulture 3 AGRI 150 Principles of Agronomy 4 AGRI 157 Soil Science 4 AGRI 170 Introduction to Animal Science 4 AGRI 130 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering Technology 3 AGRI 190 Introduction to Agricultural Education 2 AGRI 271 Introduction to Animal Nutrition 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in anthropology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ANTH 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 ANTH 102 Introduction to General Anthropology 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Art | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in art. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ART 102 Two-Dimensional Design 3 ART 103 Three-Dimensional Design 3 ART 104 Basic Drawing 3 ART 211 History of Art I 3 ART 212 History of Art II 3 ART 214 History of Modern Art 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, ICB 2000, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8620 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Elementary or Secondary Education at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 ART 102 Two-Dimensional Design 3 ART 103 Three-Dimensional Design 3 ART 104 Basic Drawing 3 ART 211 History of Art I 3 ART 212 History of Art II 3 ART 214 History of Modern Art 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, ICB 2000, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8620 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in astronomy at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 PHYS 171 Mechanics 4 Humanities Elective 3-4 PHYS 172 Electricity and Magnetism 4 PHYS 173 Fluids and Thermal Physics 2 PHYS 174 Quantum Physics 2 ASTR 121 Introduction to Astronomy 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 MATH 272 Differential Equations 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Biology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in biology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 161 Principles of Biology I 4 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I (BIO 906) 5 Humanities Elective 3-4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II (BIO 907) 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Business | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in business at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ACCT 200 Financial Accounting 4 ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting 4 ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 102 Principles of Macro computers 3 MATH 142 Business Statistics 4 MATH 151 Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in chemistry at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5 CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 5 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Criminal Justice at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRJ 901), CRJ 200 American System of Corrections (CRJ 911), CRJ 201 Understanding Criminology (CRJ 912), CRJ 204, Criminal Law (CRJ 913), CRJ 215 Juvenile Justice System (CRJ 914). | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division |  | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are: CHLD 101 Intro to Early Childhood (ECE 911), CHLD 102 Growth and Development of the Young Child (ECE 912), CHLD 105 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, CHLD 201 Child Development Practicum I (ECE 914), CHLD 202 Health, Safety and Nutrition for the Young Child (ECE 902), CHLD 207 Exceptional Child (ECE 913), CHLD 209 Child, Family and Community (ECE 915). | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in earth science at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 Humanities Elective 3-4 Life Sciences Elective 9 EASC 151 Introduction to Weather 4 EASC 161 Physical Geology CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Economics | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Economics at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 102 Principles of Macro computers 3 MATH 142 Business Statistics 4 MATH 151 Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 4 ACCT 200 Financial Accounting 4 ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting 4 BUSN 110 Introduction to Business 3 BUSN 210 Legal Environment of Business 3 ECON 220 Comparative Economic Systems 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Education | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Education at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3 EDUC 220 Educational Psychology 3 PSY 209 Human Growth and Development 3 EDUC 105 Students with Disabilities 3 EDUC 135 The Multicultural Classroom 3 EDUC 163 Introduction to Coaching Athletics 3 EDUC 200 Using Technology in Education 3 EDUC 208 Principles of Reading 3 EDUC 209 Language Arts in Elementary School 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for English | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in English at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 ENGL 231 American Literature I 3 ENGL 232 American Literature II 3 ENGL 241 Survey of English Literature I 3 ENGL 242 Survey of English Literature II 3 ENGL 112 Understanding Fiction 3 ENGL 113 Understanding Drama 3 ENGL 114 Understanding Poetry 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, ICB 2000, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8620 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Geography | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Geography at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 GEOG 101 World Geography 3 POS 101 American Government and Politics 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for History | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in History at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 HIST 101 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIST 102 Modern Western Civilization 3 HIST 135 History of the US to 1865 3 HIST 136 History of the US since 1865 3 HIST 210 African-American History 3 HIST 261 Non-Western Civilization I 3 HIST 262 Non-Western Civilization II 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in mathematics at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 PHYS 171 Mechanics 4 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 MATH 272 Differential Equations 4 CSCI 171 Computing for Engineering and Science 3 MATH 271 Linear Algebra 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Physics | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in physics at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 PHYS 171 Mechanics 4 Humanities Elective 3-4 Life Sciences Elective 9 PHYS 172 Electricity and Magnetism 4 PHYS 173 Fluids and Thermal Physics 2 PHYS 174 Quantum Physics 2 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Political Science at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 POS 124 State and Local Politics 3 POS 145 Politics of Mid East, Central/South America, Asia 3 POS 151 International Relations 3 POS 220 Comparative Governments 3 POS 101 American Government and Politics 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in pre-medicine at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 161 Principles of Biology I 4 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 BIOL 162 Principles of Biology II 4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in pre-veterinary medicine at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 161 Principles of Biology I 4 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 BIOL 162 Principles of Biology II 4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Psychology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 PSY 203 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSY 207 Introduction to Child Psychology 3 PSY 209 Human Growth and Development 3 PSY 210 Social Psychology 3 PSY 216 Adolescent Psychology 3 PSY 220 Personality Theory 3 PSY 223 Human Sexuality 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Social Work at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 SWK 170 Introduction of Social Work 3 PSY 223 Human Sexuality 3 PSY 203 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSY 209 Human Growth and Development 3 PSY 210 Social Psychology 3 SOC 102 Social Problems 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Arts Degree Transfer Preparation for Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Sociology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 SOC 101 Sociology 3 SOC 102 Social Problems 3 SOC 110 Sociology of Gender 3 SOC 135 Sociology of Marriage and Family 3 SOC 200 Population and Society 3 SOC 220 Social Stratification 3 SOC 222 Sociology of Death and Dying 3 SOC 225 Organizations and Occupations 3 SOC 263 Sociology of Deviant Behavior 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Engineering Science Degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer as a junior in a baccalaureate-engineering program. The A.E.S. represents the first two years of a typical four-year program. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CHEM 161 General Chemistry 5 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 PHYS 171 Mechanics CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 CSCI 171 Computing for Engineering and Science 3 ENGR 110 Engineering Graphics 3 MATH 272 Differential Equations 4 PHYS 172 Electricity and Magnetism/td 4 PHYS 173 Fluids and Thermal Physics 2 PHYS 174 Quantum Physics 2. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Accounting at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ACCT 200 Financial Accounting 4 ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting 4 ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 102 Principles of Macro computers 3 MATH 111 Finite Math for Business and Social Science 3 MATH 142 Business Statistics 4 MATH 151 Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in agriculture at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 AGRI 110 Introductory Agricultural Economics 3 AGRI 120 Introductory Horticulture 3 AGRI 150 Principles of Agronomy 4 AGRI 157 Soil Science 4 AGRI 170 Introduction to Animal Science 4 AGRI 130 Introduction to Agricultural Engineering Technology 3 AGRI 190 Introduction to Agricultural Education 2 AGRI 271 Introduction to Animal Nutrition 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in anthropology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ANTH 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 ANTH 102 Introduction to General Anthropology 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Art | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in art. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ART 102 Two-Dimensional Design 3 ART 103 Three-Dimensional Design 3 ART 104 Basic Drawing 3 ART 211 History of Art I 3 ART 212 History of Art II 3 ART 214 History of Modern Art 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, ICB 2000, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8620 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Elementary or Secondary Education at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 ART 102 Two-Dimensional Design 3 ART 103 Three-Dimensional Design 3 ART 104 Basic Drawing 3 ART 211 History of Art I 3 ART 212 History of Art II 3 ART 214 History of Modern Art 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, ICB 2000, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8620 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in astronomy at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 PHYS 171 Mechanics 4 Humanities Elective 3-4 PHYS 172 Electricity and Magnetism 4 PHYS 173 Fluids and Thermal Physics 2 PHYS 174 Quantum Physics 2 ASTR 121 Introduction to Astronomy 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 MATH 272 Differential Equations 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Biology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in biology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 161 Principles of Biology I 4 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I (BIO 906) 5 Humanities Elective 3-4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II (BIO 907) 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Business | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in business at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ACCT 200 Financial Accounting 4 ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting 4 ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 102 Principles of Macro computers 3 MATH 142 Business Statistics 4 MATH 151 Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in chemistry at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5 CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II 5 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Criminal Justice at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRJ 901), CRJ 200 American System of Corrections (CRJ 911), CRJ 201 Understanding Criminology (CRJ 912), CRJ 204, Criminal Law (CRJ 913), CRJ 215 Juvenile Justice System (CRJ 914). | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Health and Human Services Division |  | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are: CHLD 101 Intro to Early Childhood (ECE 911), CHLD 102 Growth and Development of the Young Child (ECE 912), CHLD 105 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, CHLD 201 Child Development Practicum I (ECE 914), CHLD 202 Health, Safety and Nutrition for the Young Child (ECE 902), CHLD 207 Exceptional Child (ECE 913), CHLD 209 Child, Family and Community (ECE 915). | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Health and Human Services Division | Health and Human Services Division, ICB 2800, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8740 | The Health and Human Services Division provides students with diverse courses and programs of study designed to address various needs throughout the community college district. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in earth science at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 Humanities Elective 3-4 Life Sciences Elective 9 EASC 151 Introduction to Weather 4 EASC 161 Physical Geology CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Economics | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Economics at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 ECON 101 Principles of Microeconomics 3 ECON 102 Principles of Macro computers 3 MATH 142 Business Statistics 4 MATH 151 Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 4 ACCT 200 Financial Accounting 4 ACCT 201 Managerial Accounting 4 BUSN 110 Introduction to Business 3 BUSN 210 Legal Environment of Business 3 ECON 220 Comparative Economic Systems 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Education | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Education at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3 EDUC 220 Educational Psychology 3 PSY 209 Human Growth and Development 3 EDUC 105 Students with Disabilities 3 EDUC 135 The Multicultural Classroom 3 EDUC 163 Introduction to Coaching Athletics 3 EDUC 200 Using Technology in Education 3 EDUC 208 Principles of Reading 3 EDUC 209 Language Arts in Elementary School 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for English | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in English at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 ENGL 231 American Literature I 3 ENGL 232 American Literature II 3 ENGL 241 Survey of English Literature I 3 ENGL 242 Survey of English Literature II 3 ENGL 112 Understanding Fiction 3 ENGL 113 Understanding Drama 3 ENGL 114 Understanding Poetry 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, ICB 2000, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8620 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Geography | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Geography at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 GEOG 101 World Geography 3 POS 101 American Government and Politics 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Geology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in geology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 Humanities Elective 3-4 EASC 161 Physical Geology 4 EASC 162 Historical Geology 4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for History | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in History at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 HIST 101 Western Civilization to 1500 3 HIST 102 Modern Western Civilization 3 HIST 135 History of the US to 1865 3 HIST 136 History of the US since 1865 3 HIST 210 African-American History 3 HIST 261 Non-Western Civilization I 3 HIST 262 Non-Western Civilization II 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in mathematics at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 PHYS 171 Mechanics 4 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 MATH 272 Differential Equations 4 CSCI 171 Computing for Engineering and Science 3 MATH 271 Linear Algebra 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Physics | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in physics at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 PHYS 171 Mechanics 4 Humanities Elective 3-4 Life Sciences Elective 9 PHYS 172 Electricity and Magnetism 4 PHYS 173 Fluids and Thermal Physics 2 PHYS 174 Quantum Physics 2 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Political Science at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 POS 124 State and Local Politics 3 POS 145 Politics of Mid East, Central/South America, Asia 3 POS 151 International Relations 3 POS 220 Comparative Governments 3 POS 101 American Government and Politics 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in pre-medicine at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 161 Principles of Biology I 4 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 BIOL 162 Principles of Biology II 4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Math and Science Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in pre-veterinary medicine at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; BIOL 161 Principles of Biology I 4 CHEM 161 General Chemistry I 5 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 BIOL 162 Principles of Biology II 4 CHEM 162 General Chemistry II 5 CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I 5 PHYS 161 College Physics I 5 PHYS 162 College Physics II 5. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Math and Science Division | Math and Science Division, ICB 2400, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8640 | The Math-Science Division offers courses that serve to support many of the programs throughout the college as well as prepare students for transfer in math and science fields. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Psychology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 PSY 203 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSY 207 Introduction to Child Psychology 3 PSY 209 Human Growth and Development 3 PSY 210 Social Psychology 3 PSY 216 Adolescent Psychology 3 PSY 220 Personality Theory 3 PSY 223 Human Sexuality 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Social Work at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 SWK 170 Introduction of Social Work 3 PSY 223 Human Sexuality 3 PSY 203 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSY 209 Human Growth and Development 3 PSY 210 Social Psychology 3 SOC 102 Social Problems 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate in Science Degree Transfer Preparation for Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This program is designed for students planning to complete the first two years of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and major in Sociology at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 101Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 Humanities Elective 9 Life Sciences and Physical Sciences Elective 7-8 Mathematics Elective 3-6 Social and Behavioral Science Elective 9 SOC 101 Sociology 3 SOC 102 Social Problems 3 SOC 110 Sociology of Gender 3 SOC 135 Sociology of Marriage and Family 3 SOC 200 Population and Society 3 SOC 220 Social Stratification 3 SOC 222 Sociology of Death and Dying 3 SOC 225 Organizations and Occupations 3 SOC 263 Sociology of Deviant Behavior 3. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |
384342 | Heartland Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Secondary Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $264.00 per semester hour | Social and Business Sciences Division | This degree provides the necessary initial preparation for transfer at the junior level into a teacher education program at a four-year college or university in Illinois. | Students must be high school graduate or a GED certificate holder and must be 18 years of age or older. TOEFL test scores with a minimum score of 550 on paper based, 213 on computer based, 79 on internet-based exams or IELTS score of 6.5 is required for admission. | Associate degree | Heartland Community College | The modules are; ENGL 101 Composition I 3 ENGL 102 Composition II 3 COMM 101 Introduction to Oral Communication 3 MATH 141 Introduction to Statistics 4 BIOL 114 Contemporary Biology 4 EASC 121 Introduction to Earth Science 3 HUMA 101 Introduction to Humanities 3 MUSI 150 Music Appreciation 3 ART 150 Art Appreciation 3 POS 101 American Government and Politics 3 HIST 136 History of the U.S. Since 1865 3 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 SOC 101 Sociology 3 EDUC 101 Introduction to Education 3 MATH 161 Calculus I 4 MATH 162 Calculus II 4 MATH 163 Calculus III 4 EDUC 105 Students with Disabilities 3 EDUC 200 Using Technology in Education 3 EDUC 220 Educational Psychology 3 PSY 209 Human Growth and Development 3 MATH 271 Linear Algebra 4 MATH 272 Differential Equations 4. | Heartland Community College |  | 17646 | 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8010 | Social and Business Sciences Division | Social and Business Sciences Division, ICB 2100, 1500 W Raab Road, NORMAL, Illinois, 61761, +1 309 268 8590 | Founded in 1990, Heartland Community College is a two-year, fully accredited institution of higher education with campuses located in Normal, Pontiac and Lincoln, Illinois. Heartland&#39;s main campus in Normal, which opened for classes in 2000, is located halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. Heartland Community College is committed to student success. The College represents a vital and progressive community resource by fulfilling its mission through the institutional purposes and goals. It admits any student who can benefit from the programs and services and provide academic, financial and other support services designed to maximize their potential for success. It offers instruction and services in convenient locations, times and formats and maintains a moderate tuition. | No |